Dra. Martha Andrea Castro Noriega, MD
MEDICAL EXCELLENCE SINCE 1988 – REGISTRO CÉDULA PROFESIONAL: 1296083
Excellent when we are intelligent enough to have a thought, express it, and be ready to be contradicted. Listen, analyze it, and discuss it. You will be surprised by all the knowledge you will get from this.
Are you a disorganized person? Good news: you are intelligent! Well, that is what a scientific study tells us, known us Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking (TTCT) conducted by the University of Georgia.
NOTE:
Please, have in mind that «being disorganized» does not mean having your house, room, or office upside down, lol.
Since I was a child I had to deal with disorganization problems. I made myself do things in an organized manner, but it was and still is a constant fight; but now I have found a magnificent and important reason to explain the way I behave, and it is simple: I am intelligent.
However, I don’t think that people who are well-organized are NOT intelligent, au contraire. I am just happy to have found 9 reasons to excuse my disorganization traits…and I have them all!
After a wonderful Saturday with the family, a relaxing Freethinking Night, why not?
2. YOU THINK FOR YOURSELF
3. YOU WANT TO EVOLVE AND BE BETTER EVERYDAY
4. YOU QUESTION ALL KINDS OF AUTHORITY
I love Carl Sagan scientific life. He was a scientist who, despite his passing on December 20, 1996 keeps on educating us with his intellectual abilities and philosophical analysis on life.
Books, articles, journals signed by several Nobel Prize winners, conferences about science, astrophysics, astronomy, philosophy and more.
Carl Sagan was a passionate advocate of scientific and critical thinking.
«The major religions on the Earth contradict each other left and right. You can’t all be correct. And what if all of you are wrong? It’s a possibility, you know. You must care about the truth, right? Well, the way to winnow through all the differing contentions is to be skeptical. I’m not any more skeptical about your religious beliefs than I am about every new scientific idea I hear about. But in my line of work, they’re called hypotheses, not inspiration and not revelation.» —— Carl Sagan
