"Our brains are, after a fashion identical," she said, "we optimize for capability, so my brain is, because of the intervening developments in our technology, marginally more powerful, than that of my designer, but no more so than could be described as a child being more intelligent than a parent, while the brain strucutre remains nearly identical."<br/><br/>She knew it was a difficult concept for humans, the idea that the body was just, in a sense, an item of clothing, though a tool metaphor would've worked better, she had to admit, the comparison was apt, but for an additional similarity between her and organic creatures.<br/><br/>"It would comparably simple," she said, "as a matter of mechanics, it would be no harder then removing a shirt, and putting on another. However, as a matter of fact, it is not quite so simple. Our brains, like yours, adapt to the body they inhabit. My body 'feels' natural to me, like yours does to you. It would be quite disconcerting, strange, and uncomfortable to change to anything that didn't operate in an extremely similar manner. My brain is, in a sense, 'wired' to operate the body I have. However, with enough time in a new body, my brain would eventually adapt, and I could transition to that type of body. We tend to remain in the bodies we've chosen by the time our brains have finished their 'childhood' phase. Before then, it is quite normal to experiment in body types. I am one of the few who kept the body that I was created with into 'adulthood'."