Is Fate Predetermined, or Can It Be Changed?

The song frankly expresses the genuine times the team has experienced and the process of overcoming fear.

The members explained that the new song has consistently remained at the top of the playlist since its release.

The CEO of TNX's agency mentioned that the practice room mirror would fog up when 20 people danced, but since TNX is a five-member group, the mirror doesn't fog up when the air conditioner is on. He told them to practice until it does.

In fact, they practiced for three hours in a sealed environment at 35 degrees Celsius, but only the floor became damp, not the mirror.

According to Gwedo, it is physically difficult for a small number of people to fog up a mirror.

The phenomenon of mirrors fogging in the practice room occurs when the air conditioner is turned off after the mirror temperature has been lowered by the AC, causing the room air temperature to rise rapidly.

This is because water vapor in the heated air condenses when it touches the cold mirror surface, a natural physical phenomenon where water droplets form.

They believe it's more important to focus on planning for the future rather than regretting the past, and that every choice brings new opportunities.

According to Newton's classical mechanics, if one knows the position and exact velocity of all particles composing the universe, all future situations can be predicted.

Gwedo explained that this perspective implies a deterministic world where everything is already decided, but it is distinct from unscientific predictions like fortune-telling.

That is, the feeling of helplessness towards fatalism, or even the attempts to change that fate and their outcomes, are claimed to be already decided within the grand flow of destiny.

The term 'butterfly effect' originated from a case in 1961 when meteorologist Edward Lorenz omitted a tiny decimal value (0.507) during computer weather prediction, leading to completely different results.

This showed that very small differences in initial conditions can lead to unpredictable, enormous changes, becoming evidence that points to the limitations of deterministic classical mechanics.

The butterfly effect is often used with the analogy that a butterfly flapping its wings in Brazil can cause a tornado in Texas, but according to Gwedo, its essence is not about small changes leading to huge results.

The core of chaos theory is that systems are too complex for us to accurately predict the future, and if the time it takes to predict is longer than the time for the actual event to occur, the prediction is ineffective.

Gwedo viewed the psychological comfort provided by fortune-telling as positive, as it reduces the extreme stress humans feel in uncertain situations, rather than accurately predicting the future.

However, he criticized making unnecessary or rude negative prophecies when the future is genuinely unknown, pointing out the irrationality of vague warnings like 'beware of water' by stating that 70% of our body is water.

Gwedo explained that this phenomenon can be perceived as a hallucination of a ghost pressing down on oneself, and the fear felt in an abandoned house could also be a hallucination created by the brain interpreting the situation.

He added that from a scientific perspective, ghosts have no practical value in providing information, so they are not subjects of research.

Feeling fear, experiencing stress in threatening situations, and the secretion of cortisol hormone are natural survival traits of humans.

Gwedo emphasized that while these reactions are natural, it is important to try to scientifically analyze phenomena even in fearful situations.

Gwedo pointed out that the phenomenon of seeing a specific person then having them disappear, or the illusion of seeing a ghost, is highly likely to be a visual illusion or hallucination.

Human sight and hearing operate 24 hours a day and are more prone to fatigue and errors than smell or taste, so the possibility that the sighted object was another person or a misunderstanding of ordinary clothing should be considered.

Instead of being afraid, it is necessary to scientifically investigate the cause of the smell, and curiosity about the phenomenon can be the key to its resolution.

Humans' instinctive fear of darkness stems from anxiety caused by difficulty detecting external threats when visual information is blocked.

However, Gwedo advised that scientifically, darkness is merely a physical state where there are no photons in a space, and sleeping with lights on can degrade sleep quality, so it is necessary to adapt to darkness.

However, Gwedo emphasized that darkness is merely a physical state where there are no photons in space, suggesting this fear can be scientifically explained.

Sleeping in the dark is scientifically advisable as sleeping with lights on reduces sleep quality, and explaining fears with scientific principles can reduce unnecessary energy waste.

The members expressed their anticipation of communicating with fans through active music activities in the future.