We are not here to discuss the limitations of languages, however. Besides the truth, there are everyday experiences that often will not lend themselves to language. When we come across new experiences, we want to quantify and understand the experience; however, understanding an experience is the same as organizing the experience into words. When you say things like, “I don’t under¬stand what I went through . . .” or “I just have no idea . . .” you actually mean that you cannot find the words to describe your experiences. As our society becomes increasingly complicated and intricate, our experiences become more diverse, making it more difficult to put some realities into words.

Therefore, in an effort to quantify and put into language these experiences that we are constantly creating, we are inventing more words and terms and advancing the technology of informational processing to dizzying heights. Today, we have managed to quantify any and every word into binary bits, expressed in zeroes and ones. In this fashion, words become digitized signals and control machinery and computers.