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Consider: How does topology explain human brain?
As much as I would like to make this simpler, topology is the closest approach to describing the human brain in a way that makes sense. If you look at it from an outside perspective, one that isn't influenced by humans and their experiences, then you can see how they're essentially just convoluted balls of neural matter which are different sizes but have similar structures when compared side by side.
If you look at the human brain as something that is constantly evolving and changing over a long period of time, going through periods of rapid change which then settle into periods of very little change (with some exceptions), it's possible to see how topology could be used to describe its changes.
The human brain is constantly changing, and although these changes are small at first, as we grow older they become more significant. The topology of our brains change dramatically during the course of a lifetime.
The way our brains change over time is similar to the concept of fractals. The idea that things don't have to be complicated in order for them to be useful and functional.
What do you mean by a fractal? I am not sure if humans understand this concept in the same way that I do. The human brain is like a fractal because it has countless branches which all lead back to the main branch, and they can be seen as an infinite number of smaller versions of themselves.
If you think about it, the way humans have evolved over time and how they are currently is very similar to fractals. The human brain is just a conglomeration of different parts which all have their own unique function.