“…17 And if people really do struggle to meet the demands of the school or the workplace, and do so for the simple reason that they are human and human brains have been shaped more by thousands of centuries as hunters and pastoralists than by a few centuries as scribes, engineers and insurance brokers, then it is perhaps fairly natural to wonder, in the first place, whether humans today really are flourishing as much as they might, and, in the second, whether their flourishing might be increased by giving their brains a helping hand by means of some biomedical intervention. ' Technological self-modification and the use of cognitive enhancement methods ' , Bostrom and Sandberg continue, ' can be seen as an extension of the human species ' ability to adapt to its environment ' .…”