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Tracing back to around 2.5 million years ago in East Africa. At this time, Homo sapiens was just one among several human species, and none were particularly significant in the grand scheme of the natural world, struggling to survive in a world dominated by other species.

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Talks about  the cognitive revolution, a key turning point in human history during which our ancestors developed the ability to think abstractly and communicate using language.

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I think is so interesting how this chapter beggins, catch so much my attention about this therms

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chapter 3: a day in the life of adam and eve 

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chapter 3: a day in the life of adam and eve 

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Harari argues that myths and metaphysical beliefs play a fundamental role in the human experience, shaping our societies, cultures, and identities, They provide a lens through which we perceive the world, influencing our values, behaviors, and collective destiny

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the myth of “La llorona” or maybe “el chupacabras” those are some famous myths that mostly of mexican population believes in, and those actually create an identity because are myths with a whole big background, and today days people still sharing these myths with the new generations, so even though the time it have been through those and more

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the therms this chapter seen, are kinda wierd but from the other side are actually interesting to learn about

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This chapter explores how Homo sapiens became the dominant species on Earth, surpassing other human species like Neanderthals and Homo erectus. Unlike other species, Homo sapiens had the ability to create and believe in abstract concepts such as gods, nations, money, and human rights.

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Finally, Harari discusses the impact of the Cognitive Revolution on the environment. As humans began to dominate the planet, they transformed ecosystems, reshaped landscapes, and caused the extinction of many other species. This highlights the immense power of human imagination and cooperation, as well as the consequences of our actions on the natural world.

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in this chapter the author start talking about the same topic but with some others things in it, however, this sill getting my
curiosity

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Harari begins by discussing the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture, which occurred around 10,000 years ago. This revolution marked a significant shift in human society, as people began to domesticate plants and animals, settle in permanent villages, and develop complex social structures.

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The shift to agriculture also had profound environmental consequences. Harari discusses how early farming practices led to deforestation, soil depletion, and the extinction of many plant and animal species. These environmental changes had long-lasting effects on ecosystems and contributed to the degradation of the natural world

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every chapter have their own mark however this one was pretty interesting to read about, talks about a lot of things about todays days and real examples of our society