I think it is really interesting how this place had no signs of kings or rulers. That means that potentially there were leaders of some sort, but more importantly everyone worked as a community. I feel like this probably wasn't as common back then. There were also things like mutilated bodies and warfare items that were not found, suggesting there might not have been much violence like that.

I kind of just find it crazy how the "inequality" can be changed by brewed beer and bread. It's similar nowadays where providing services or goods to the community could also change or lessen the feeling of inequality.

It's interesting how economic changes and innovations can lead to non-economic results. I think you would also be able to do non-economic things like cleaning up their yard. This makes the whole block look better, possibly upping the property values.

I think it was crucial back then to have a form of document and writing. Without this, records of the entire business wouldn't be kept track of, causing confusion, chaos, and maybe even trouble for some.

Maybe it's just me but I have always wondered what is the point of these stones. Were they for a use or purpose? Were they a sacred space for something like worship?

Just the fact that these people disappeared basically without a trace is really interesting to me. Where did they go?

I feel like this could really be an actual reason and it seems interesting. I feel like majority of people spend time trying to find out other complex reasons for this but it actually takes more thinking and being more creative to come up with the idea that it literally could have been an accident.

I just find it really interesting how a mummified body over 5,300 can be discovered and still tell a lot of information. Like the age of death and his diet.