If You Can Fall,
You Can Understand Gravity
Physics and Math are everywhere — They shouldn't feel so distant
Ever wondered why a falling apple can spark curiosity? Many of us view physics and math as daunting puzzles, shrouded in intimidating jargon. Yet after years of study, I've discovered a simple truth: “Things aren't difficult, but for some reason we seem determined to make them look like if they were.”
We don't need convoluted formulas or bizarre terms to understand the world around us. Every natural phenomenon—from gravity pulling us down to the way numbers dance in our daily lives—can be explained with basic ideas. I believe that we can teach and learn these subjects in a way that strips away unnecessary complexity, much like using a simple brick to build a grand structure of knowledge.
Universities often present these topics in an overly abstract manner, creating a barrier that keeps science and math feeling remote. Instead, let's reclaim the wonder of discovery by teaching these subjects in a clear and relatable way. After all, the laws of nature are not reserved for an elite few; they are the building blocks of everyday life, waiting to be explored by anyone with a curious mind.
