Since the beginning of human civilization, humanity has always sought to improve its way of life. The social sciences, including psychology, anthropology, and economics, seek to discover why we act in certain ways and, in doing so, aim to change our society for the better. Historians trace the pattern of human events and try to understand why historical events occurred the way they did. Consequently, it seems that the humanities and history are closely linked to each other. Historians often work alongside human scientists to understand our societies and, in doing so, change our communities to better fit our nature. The human sciences seek to unlock the mystery of human nature and, with our new knowledge, to have a better idea of ​​how we can adapt our society to our nature. Likewise, historians seek to uncover the past and outline humanity's pattern of events in an effort to learn from our past mistakes and, in so doing, adapt our society to the future. A famous quote stating that “History repeats itself” implies that humanity is destined to repeat a similar, if not the same, pattern of events for as long as it exists. A notable example is Napoleon Bonaparte's failure to invade Russia in 1812 during his conquest of Europe; in 1941, at the height of the Nazi regime during the Second World War, Adolf Hitler's attempted invasion of Russia also failed. Both of these incidents caused the fall of their empires and caused them to lose their respective wars. These events clearly demonstrate that Hitler never learned from Napoleon's mistake and, as a result, the same series of events followed during Operation Barbarossa (the code name for the invasion of Russia during World War II). paper......which studies the past only for the purpose of discovering more about our nature. Historical bias is a problem due to sources from different cultures and backgrounds and sometimes even from different time periods, which can result in different responses and interpretations. Furthermore, it should be noted that the human sciences are directed at the study of human nature, often requiring the performance of human experiments that can be highly subjective due to their uncontrollable nature. This can sometimes involve manipulating data or information to better fit the hypothesis, a scenario parallel to the distortion of historical data. In conclusion, both areas of knowledge seek to improve our society in their own ways; both actively through new psychological research and through the evidence and conclusions drawn by historians.