Three types of humans (modeled as human particles) interacting: left: a human moved into a spin or curled trajectory by a gravity interaction; middle: a human in trajectory repelled away from a stationary human, via a repulsive exchange interaction; right two initially stationary humans, after which following an interaction, one is repelled way. [1] |
“In examining some of the most important interactions a human can have: finding a mate, getting a job, negotiating a salary, finding one’s place in one’s social network, etc., activities for which we prepare intellectually and strategically, sometimes for decades, it is largely unconscious social signally, in contrast to actual linguist exchange, occurring at the start of the interaction that appears to be most predictive of the outcome.”
In terms of time and movement, human interactions, each of which result in increases or decreases in reactive attraction (distance toward) or repulsion (distance away) can be quantified on Feynman diagrams (above left showing an electron-photon interaction; above right showing a male human molecule Mx and female human molecule Fy interacting via a single photon exchange. [1] |
Two fermions go in → interaction by boson exchange → Two changed fermions go out
Two human molecules go in → interaction by boson exchange → Two changed human molecules go out
Two human molecules go in → interaction by secondary field particle exchange → Two changed human molecules go out