why language and experience is not genetically transferred

<p>Human beings are born with immense potential, yet they arrive in the world as blank slates in terms of language and lived experience. Unlike some instinctive behaviors in animals, human language must be learned through interaction, and wisdom accumulated over a lifetime cannot be passed down through genes. This article explores the biological, neurological, and philosophical reasons why knowledge, language, and personal experiences are not inherited at birth—despite the advanced capabilities of our brains and the sophistication of human culture. Through five engaging chapters, we unravel the mechanisms that shape learning and memory, and why evolution chose communication, not genetic memory, as our method of progress.</p>