In order to bring the world to you in its totality we integrate all we have learned from
times immemorial to now. This looks like a monumental task only because we
are used to seeing it all spread out in bits and pieces broken up into subjects,
specialties and sub-specialties. But if we integrate everything we know
chronologically giving also the circumstances under which those discoveries
were made, we end up presenting an interesting story of human evolution which
is beside being interesting also turns out to be not so lengthy. Additionally, as we
take out all the minutia and the redundancies, the concepts and skills, which
drive our knowledge and our world, end up being even fewer? Science, for
instance, via this process ends up consisting of only 150 concepts and skills
which if learned first in a hands-on fashion in lab setting make the whole of
science easy to learn navigate through. Same happens to our knowledge of art,
music, humanities, sociology, psychology and economics etc. They too shrink
and when we merge their essence with that of science, we end up getting a
holistic collage of practically the whole of our functional knowledge easy to learn,
master and use.