Well, the Japanese strategy has always been to live in structures made from light materials, that are both easy to crawl out from under and to rebuild.
The European strategy has been to be born in places where there aren't earthquakes every day, then investing the energy in as solid a construction as they can.
Stability, in general, comes from making attachments of sufficient number and strength. Some lives are still recognizable after pretty extreme events. Why can't yours be one of them?
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Well, the Japanese strategy has always been to live in structures made from light materials, that are both easy to crawl out from under and to rebuild.
The European strategy has been to be born in places where there aren't earthquakes every day, then investing the energy in as solid a construction as they can.
Stability, in general, comes from making attachments of sufficient number and strength. Some lives are still recognizable after pretty extreme events. Why can't yours be one of them?
The why of it is obvious of course. You have already answered the question. I do not choose to make attachments of sufficient number or strength.
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