Molecular biology had a smal number of facts and a very, very strong paradigm, so you didn't have to know any facts. Unlike botany, which had nothing but facts and no paradigm. And since I have a bad memory for facts and a very good understanding of paradigms, it was ideal for me. I found it very simple.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Molecular biology had a smal number of facts and a very, very strong paradigm, so you didn't have to know any facts. Unlike botany, which had nothing but facts and no paradigm. And since I have a bad memory for facts and a very good understanding of paradigms, it was ideal for me. I found it very simple." in the context of "David Zipser, as quoted by Victor K. McElheny, Victor McElheny (5 February 2004), Watson And DNA: Making A Scientific Revolution, page: 106, publisher: Basic Books, ISBN: 978-0-7382-0866-4" to mean that wisdom is timeless.