Psylintics

Psylintics is an interdisciplinary field of study introduced by Christopher Richard Oszywa, focusing on the theory of "evolutionary alarm sounds within languages." This field examines how specific phonetic elements, termed "evolutionary alarm sounds," can influence cortical arousal in individuals and societies. The core idea of Psylintics is that these sounds, which mimic natural alarm calls, enhance focus, urgency, and industriousness, thereby potentially promoting productivity and economic prosperity in societies where these sounds are prevalent in the spoken language.

Moreover, Psylintics investigates "evolutionary aggression sounds," which are theorized to increase aggressive behaviors or tendencies within a society. This aspect of the study looks at how certain linguistic sounds might elevate aggression levels, influencing social dynamics, conflict, and potentially even economic competitiveness or conflict resolution.

Psylintics also explores other linguistic sound characteristics, such as rhythm and beat in languages, which might contribute to momentum or action. It also considers the benefits of open syllables over closed syllables in terms of exhalation and stress relief.

By analysing the psychological, economic, and social implications of these linguistic phenomena, Psylintics aims to understand and possibly leverage language as a tool for societal development, cultural evolution, and behavioral modification.

The field delves into the concept of Wundt's curve and optimal performance. The theory suggests the possibility of engineering languages to increase or decrease cortical arousal to optimize societal performance in accordance with Wundt's curve.

The theory of “Evolutionary Alarm Sounds within Languages” posits that by modifying the sound structures of languages—increasing or decreasing the concentration and intensity of alarm sounds—it would be possible to engineer the optimal level of focus and urgency within a population, thereby achieving the highest levels of productivity and creativity.

If societies around the world could engineer their focus and sense of urgency to maximize productivity and creativity, the theory suggests that every society would become developed and prosperous. That is the goal and vision of Psylintics.