the.com/nurture
the slow art of pouring into something until it pours back
means To care for and feed something or someone over time, helping it grow and develop.
from From Old French 'norture,' meaning food, nourishment, or upbringing, which traces back to Latin 'nutrire,' to suckle or nourish — the same milky root that feeds 'nutrition' and 'nurse.' At its heart the word still smells of the first meal: a mother feeding a child, the most literal pouring-in there is.
vs natureGalton coined the rivalry in 1869, not Shakespeare
touch starvedorphaned infants denied affection can die from neglect alone
rat momslicked rat pups grow up calmer, with rewired genes
word rootcomes from Latin nutrire, to suckle or feed
twin studiesupbringing reshapes traits genes merely suggest