If you took your time machine and went back 6,000 years ago or 20,000 years ago or 100,000 years ago and found a small baby abandoned,

brought them to the present day, and raised them, they would not grow up to be

a Sumerian or a caveman.

They would grow up to be someone indistinguishable from someone born today.

Hey, it's Seth, and this is a Kimbo. We'll be back to talk about organized learning and its consequences, but first, here's a

message from our featured nonprofit.

I'm going to start a chapter because I believe the fight against poverty and literacy is a very big fight.

And it's one that we need to be universally

together in. We started a chapter together and it proved to be a really great way

for us to develop our leadership skills and get involved with a larger

organization that would empower us to change our lives and the lives of individuals around the world

in our own community.

What I took away from this whole experience

was that the more you give, the more you gain.

The harder I work to improve the lives of others,

the more it gave me a life-changing experience in return.

Build On.org. Check them out. They're doing important work. I think the most

important and impactful innovation that the human species has come up with in 200,000 years is organized learning.

Every other species that lives in community does it in the moment. If you drop off a kitten with a bunch of feral cats,

soon it will learn to run with them, to eat, to hide, to understand the status rolls, or it will perish.

But the thing is that Pacofiral cats wasn't that different

100 years ago or 1,000 years ago.

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