What are you looking at
Don’t hover
Point of views are individual. And endless. But there are two separate venues most often used in comparison. Sometimes humans are spectators, and some are participants. Crossover occurs but changes the outlook. But being able to bounce back between these two areas provides better data. And decreases limitations. Life requires different levels of engagement. When a spectator gets itchy, that’s a good sign. When a participant needs a break, it can be seen as a chance to catch up. When trying to decide which to be, consider all the possibilities. If you can accept that there really is honor in standing anywhere, everything can be seen. Not a bad seat in the house. The music still plays. There is a chance for evaluation from anywhere. There is no reason to believe that only one perspective has all the answers. When there is faith in a consideration, even a set of closed eyes can result in providing insight. In the end, flexibility overrides whatever viewpoint is used. That’s true sight.
Look this way
Option #1: Do you think what you see is all there is?
Option #2: Can you change your viewpoint?
Option #3: What can you do with your eyes closed?
That’s it. After you choose the option that best describes how you use your point of view, take a few minutes to describe why you chose that option and what action, if any, may come next.
