I mentioned to my drummer today that I did not feel making judgment on sensory information was very helpful.
Then I had to explain what I meant, and I started with making judgments; how I and most people I have ever met do it, and do it badly, because we don't realize the role our unconscious and subconscious thoughts and habits play in decisions.
I then told him our sensory input is not direct, but rather it is interpreted by our minds, and nobody knows exactly how that process works.
It is the interpretive part that is the hangup. Because we think we know the factors that go into interpreting, so we think we form an objective (real) 'picture' of things.
Hah!
There is zero evidence of that, and a lot of evidence demonstrating how untrue that idea is.
Poor John. Now he has to live with a little cognitive dissonance for awhile.
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Food and Diet Section
Today's Weight: 211.2 lbs
Food and Diet Section
2013 Daily Weight |
Yesterday's Weight: 210.4 lbs
Day Net Loss/Gain: + 0.8 lbs
Diet Comment
Yesterday''s
Food Log
BreakfastProtein bar.
Lunch
Dinner
Snack
At Alto Cinco: A big bowl of gazpacho with chips and corn bread. Later, another protein bar.
Liquid Intake
Coffee: 24 oz. Water: 96+ oz.
Please leave a comment if you visit my blog. Thank you!
, and when we make those observations,we are now seeing directly the limitations of the physical, subjective portion of mind. When we see the limit we know the full extant of our subjective understanding and that other side of that limit, that is invisible to our senses, thoughts, emotions; that is not contained in our DNA or acquired layers of conditioning, nor in our experiential memories. It is that other side, simultaneously present with our subjective reality that completes the "REAL' big picture.
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