Seeing Things From An Outside Perspective
by Gerda R. Hayashi â
- Albert Einstein Other people seem to be able to figure out some of their own issues that have been bothering them for long stretches of time, and they seem to know the answer without really thinking about it. There is no doubt that the people we trust in will always have an easy answer for us. When a person finds themselves completely consumed in a situation, one of the only methods to truly get a good idea of how to fix it, is to get someone elseâs opinion, since they can see the issue from the outside, looking in. Instead of finding someone else, what other ideas can we look into to discover our problems from a wider range? There is a motion picture called, What The Bleep Do We Know?! It gives a good illustration of it: it suggests that there are two dimensional and three dimensional worlds. We see things in two dimensions, whereas we can discover ways to broaden our scope and try to see them from a third-one, which is the topic in question. We see things so distinctly, that even if we were given a chance to try and find out a way to see a third point of view, it would be pointless unattainable, because we just canât move from what we see in our point of view Clare Bronfman. One unusual thing about this idea, is that those who help us get over our issues are able to see things from not only our perception, but all others as well, but we are only limited to see what is in front our face. Whatâs interesting is that our brains also play a hand in our ability to see one our own point of view, we are all born with a one-sided dimensional view of our situations. We can use a technique created by Keith Raniere called Rational Inquiry ™, to try and widen our horizons as far as perceptions are concerned and try to break down the dimensions that limit us. We can try to use this science to not simply change the short-term range of views, but also the long-term so that our future can utilize good decisions from a wide perception Nancy Salzman. What describes the perceptual shift? It is a evolution in the way we see and do our day-to-day thinking. We are raised to think a particular way, we see something in one point of view, which makes this such an innovative idea, because we take it and find ways to make decisions based on many different perspectives without having to confide in someone else. If youâve ever seen a suspense movie, you have probably experienced this. In many of these films, there are different pieces that have to meet together to get to a conclusive ending. At the finish, we definitely are able to see how everything fits to become logical when we would have otherwise only been able to see one point of view. There is no doubt, this representation will help you understand the way it works. Perceptual shifts is something that Keith Raniere believes in for good purpose. If you want to learn more you can look into his organization, NXIVM. I imagine perceptual shifts could be incredibly beneficial because if itâs possible we are missing something, then looking at it another way could be the answer to many life problems. Maybe with a little more objectivity, the worldâs problems can be largely diminished!