Newton's Law of Human Nature

Isaac Newton

Curiosity of man led to the several scientific discoveries, theorems and rules. Some spiritual people believe that only god is responsible for all things while some people believe only in science. Remaining believe that one day both kind of people (mentioned in previous line) will come to same conclusion. These kinds of people generally find the relation between science and religion. Oskar Grunewald’s book Science and religion: Missing link describes the relation between science and religion; and also describes what we are missing to understand between them.

In 1687, Isaac Newton gave famous three laws of Motion in first edition of his book Principia Mathematica Philosophiae Naturalis (Latin for Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy)  often referred as Principia. Unlike Aristotle’s laws, these laws are universal and applicable on falling stone to a planet. I thought if these laws are universal than why these are confine to Physics only and than in eureka moment I found that Newton’s law are also applicable on human nature….but how? Here it is..

Newton’s first Law:

 “Man/woman doing certain action or no action will do same unless there is any external obligation or inspiration.”

(Before the declaration of examination time table, most of students never start their studies. Sleeping, facebook, movies and all other things like this were their priority. But obligation to pass examinations changes their actions and they start to study. People don’t get up early in the morning until there is obligation to go school, college, office etc. People who got inspiration from book, story or person also try to change their action. People won’t change themselves easily; any obligation or inspiration is always required. )

Newton’s second law:

“Internal (f)orce to achieve something is equal to product of (m)ind’s ability and (a)cceleration of related thoughts in mind i.e. F=ma”

Newton’s third law:

“For every action a man/woman does for another person, there is equal and opposite expectation.”