Week 5--Symmetry and Sacred Geometry

My world tends to be more asymmetrical than symmetrical.  I tend to think that asymmetrical means that things are "less perfect" or out of order, which is actually comforting for me.  I do know that symmetry is looked at as perfection and beauty; it's pleasing to us.  It was confusing to think of myself as symmetrical while looking at myself in the mirror--the exact opposite, but the right side of my reflection should be my left side.  
The CP violation means that If we look out in space as far as we can see, all evidence says that the universe is made almost exclusively of matter, with little or no antimatter. Since matter and antimatter are basically just opposites of each other, why would there not be equal amounts of each?  Fundamental properties of matter (and antimatter) determine how the universe has evolved, and that if there is indeed more matter, then at least some elementary particle interactions must display CP violation.  
There are connections between sacred geometry and physics.  The Fibonacci sequence in 1209 is still being used to build elaborate spirals found in nature, such as in trees, flowers, bee hives.  The combination of physics and geometry explain how natural phenomena can actually work.  The spirals are so fascinating--it is clear that nature is not so random, but has it's own order.