Hey, have you ever noticed how we call a survival tool a “knife” instead of an “instrument”? The word “knife” comes from the Latin *caenuere*, meaning “to cut,” while “instrument” feels a bit more formal, almost ceremonial, which might explain why a sharp edge feels more primal in the wild. And the word “survival” itself—rooted in Latin *surgere*, “to rise”—kind of echoes that instinct to keep rising no matter how unpredictable things get. What’s your take on that?