Efficiency is key in a healthy walk cycle, with propulsion and energy conservation being the primary objectives.

In this article, We are going to break it down into its most basic components. First, we will break it down temporarily into small chunks and actions. Second, we will break it down physically to understand all the components and movement patterns that go into a step.

But before we do all of that, we will look at the gait cycle from afar, cover some general knowledge about human walking, and understand the few forces that are actually pushing our body forward.

Today’s article will focus on understanding the anatomy of the wing that propels flight and the basics of aerodynamics that make flying a reality. We cover the different flight patterns and break down the three stages of flight: lift-off, flying, and landing. At the end, I've covered some curiosities about wing shapes and how they influence flight patterns.

We'll take a dive into the structure of fictional stories by following the hero's cycle. In all the adventures we tell, there is usually one motif or narrative that, some people may have noticed, keeps repeating itself. The Hero with a Thousand Faces is the story of these stories.

Today’s topic will be about the learning process. I want to describe and investigate the learning process that takes place in mastering a craft, and hopefully help the readers understand better their own journey—where they are now, where they are going, and how to get there.

When we engage with a story, we are momentarily drawn away from our circumstances and enter into a different universe living it through the protagonist. His goals become our goals; we feel his achievements and losses as our own.

Flow is described as a state of mind in which we feel our best and perform our best; we are so involved in what we are doing that we no longer have the mental energy to be aware of anything else.

Different species evolved different types of eyes, depending on the needs of their environment. Did you ever stop to notice that some animals have eyes on the side of their head? Why are ours so frontal? And why the eyes of a fly look so different?