Difference between revisions of "Holotopia: Convenience paradox"

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+<center><h2><b>H O L O T O P I A: &nbsp;&nbsp; F I V E &nbsp;&nbsp; I N S I G H T S</b></h2></center><br><br>
+<div class="page-header" ><h1>Socialized reality</h1></div>
+<!--
+<div class="row">
+<div class="col-md-3"></div>
+<div class="col-md-7">
+<blockquote>
+</blockquote>
+</div> </div>
+<div class="page-header" ><h2>Stories</h2></div>
+<div class="row">
+<div class="col-md-3"></div>
+<div class="col-md-7">
+<blockquote>
+</div> </div>
+<div class="page-header" ><h2>Ideogram</h2></div>
+<div class="row">
+<div class="col-md-3"></div>
+<div class="col-md-7">
+<blockquote>
+</div> </div>
+<div class="page-header" ><h2>Prototypes</h2></div>
+<div class="row">
+<div class="col-md-3"></div>
+<div class="col-md-7">
+<blockquote>
+</div> </div>
+<div class="page-header" ><h2>Keywords</h2></div>
+<div class="row">
+<div class="col-md-3"></div>
+<div class="col-md-7">
+<blockquote>
+</div> </div>
+<!-- OLD
 <blockquote>
 The Renaissance liberated our ancestors from preoccupation with the afterlife, and empowered them to seek happiness here and now. Their lifestyle changed, and culture blossomed. Have we followed the pursuit of happiness to its end? Or could a surprising new turn still be in store for us today?

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