Do we really see, or do we see the image through the lens of the past, the lens of a theory or the lens of our expectations and future. If we do, we miss the actuality and the uniqueness of the thing.
Oh, another relationship, oh another mean person, oh another utterance of ‘thank-you’, ‘hello’. Oh, its my husband, again.
Knowledge erects a wall; we see the knowledge not the object. Wisdom is to see the uniqueness.
Perhaps an entry point to this mode of being, is to simply stop thinking and to trust the vicereal. My practice for the day. Stop thinking, start seeing.
If you enjoyed then please share it:
An Accidental Anarchist 
Yes! Yes! A thousand times yes!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Understanding that that is the way we perceive everything, and enough silence to elucidate the distortion of the prism leads to not knowing for sure
LikeLiked by 1 person
Indeed knowledge can obscure seeing what does not “fit” within established perspectives. A wall, yes. Goal perhaps to make such walls flexible, permeable, transparent. Knowledge itself is healthy … but only when ever-expanding, not restrictive. Gotta temper knowledge with curiosity!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Beautiful. We need stillness. We see the clouds, but not the space around them.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The eyes will tell the brain how things are, without filter, if we do as you suggest. What a lovely thing, when that happens.
LikeLike
I am trying, it’s hard but rewarding, phenomenological epoche, now there is a post
LikeLiked by 1 person