Jeremy Griffith is a biologist, author, and founder of the World Transformation Movement. His groundbreaking work on understanding human behavior and the human psyche has earned him international recognition and praise. In this blog post, we will explore Biologist Jeremy Griffith and his contributions to our understanding of ourselves as humans.

Early Life
Jeremy Griffith was born in 1945 in New South Wales, Australia. From a young age, he showed an interest in science and nature. He pursued his passion for biology by studying at Sydney University where he received his degree in Zoology.
Career
After completing his studies, Jeremy worked as a biologist for various organizations before starting his own research institute called the Foundation for Humanity’s Adulthood (FHA). It was during this time that he began to develop his theories on human behavior and the human psyche.
The Human Condition
Jeremy’s most significant contribution to science is his explanation of the human condition. He argues that all our conflicts, wars, greed, selfishness stem from one fundamental problem – our inability to understand ourselves as humans fully. According to Jeremy, we have been living in denial about our true nature because we are afraid of facing it.
Understanding Our Species’ Journey
Through extensive research into biology, anthropology, psychology and other fields of science Jeremy has developed a comprehensive explanation of how humans evolved from apes into conscious beings with self-awareness. His theory explains how early humans lived in harmony with their instincts but as they became more intelligent; they started questioning their existence leading to inner conflict.
Conclusion:
Jeremy Griffith’s work has been met with both praise and criticism, but one thing is for sure – he has sparked a global conversation about the human condition. His theories have helped us understand ourselves better and given us hope for a brighter future. Jeremy Griffith is truly a pioneer in the field of biology, and his contributions will continue to shape our understanding of humanity for years to come.