There is no "best" way to look at it
I've started reading Doppleganger by Naomi Klein, and in a true irony the key point seems to be illustrated by the "Klein Bottle" This is a variant of the Moebius strip and reminiscent of M.C. Escher's waterfalls. And what is described in Escher Godel and Bach as 'strange loops'. Another favorite example of which is intransitive dice, for which the term "best" does not exist: whichever die you pick, and you go first, I can always pick one of the remaining three that will beat your choice 2/3 of the time. A beats B, B beats C, C beats D, and D beats A. see wikipedia ========================= None of the standard Western education even exposes us to such things that cannot be laid flat, even PhD level training in most fields does not help. We seek "better and better" ways to grab hold of ( "grasp") such things, and keep failing, and assume that with just a little more work we will surely achieve our (impossible) goal. In ...