*There are trees that are thousands of years old.
*A Bowhead Whale has a lifespan of about 200 years.
* A Mayfly has a life expectancy of 1-24 hours.
*Our sun will die in about 6 billion years.
* Humans have a lifespan of about 78 years.
*There is no spiritual or wondrous meaning to life and death.
* The moment we are born, we start to decay like everything else in the Universe. *Now is all there is.
It’s all there ever was and all there ever will be.
Nathan Shasho is a multifaceted individual with a diverse range of experiences. He is an accomplished musician who attended the Mannes College of Music. He earned undergraduate degrees in sociology and psychology with a minor in anthropology from Brooklyn College. Shasho also holds a master’s degree in psychology.
Shasho is also a published author, with two books and an essay. He lives in Brooklyn, New York, and has two sons. His professional experience includes taking over his father’s retail business and potentially involving himself in crisis counseling, mentoring, and tutoring, as indicated on his website, “nathanshasho.com”. He is listed as an expert on Marriage.com, where he offers services such as client-centered therapy.
His published works explore themes of human evolution, history, and the paradoxes of life. In Perspective: Making Sense of It All, Shasho offers an honest and unbiased look at history, encouraging critical thinking to combat indoctrination. His most recent book, Homo Sapiens: From Whence We Came, explores the evolutionary history of humans and challenges the notion of a civilized species, given our history of violence and conflict.
Published Works
Perspective: Making Sense of It All
An honest, unbiased examination of history that challenges indoctrination and emphasizes critical thinking. It asks readers to question authority, evaluate evidence, and understand the societal forces shaping thought.
Homo Sapiens: From Whence We Came
An exploration of the evolutionary history of humans, tracing our origins from the birth of the universe to modern civilization. The book examines our persistent cycles of violence, questioning whether we have truly evolved into a “civilized” species.
The Fragile Human: Stress – Anxiety – Depression (Essay)
A concise work examining the biological and historical roots of human stress, anxiety, and depression, with insights into how our evolutionary past shapes our mental health today.
Nathan Shasho 