The Pleasure of Perfect Shapes

Did you know your brain loves perfect shapes? There's a reason why circles,

squares, and triangles feel so satisfying to look at. Your visual cortex

has neurons that literally fire faster when they detect geometric perfection. Scientists discovered

that when you see a perfectly symmetrical shape, your brain releases a tiny burst of

dopamine, the same chemical linked to pleasure and reward. It's almost like

your brain is saying thank you for showing me something organized. This happens because throughout evolution,

symmetry and geometric patterns signaled safety and order. A perfectly round fruit meant it was

ripe. Symmetrical faces suggested health. Even ancient humans who built structures