Movement extends the range of observation

2021-06-11

• derived from How do you know what your life choices are?

tkgshn: This is very abstract, it’s like a movement -difference as various physical and community concepts!

nishio: i was thinking about this and it developed a bit. [why is “mobility” important? Human Observation range is limited, we can’t see far enough, we can’t notice things outside of our limits, we can’t see what is outside of our limits, and we can’t see what is outside of our limits. Movement is an opportunity to see things that were previously unseen, and one useful way to answer the original question, “[How do we know what our options are?” twitter.com/ tkgshn/status/…

nishio: The strikingly observed “I saw a close stranger doing it,” “I learned about it from a distant friend,” and “I learned about it from a close mentor” are seemingly disparate People who see what they don’t see…” are opportunities to “broaden one’s horizons”. I think these two are the main pillars (maybe there are others).

nishio: First, be aware that your range of observation is limited and think about how you can expand it. Some people are lucky enough to have expanded it passively, others actively. In both cases, the first step is not always a big jump, more often than not people seem to

nishio: some said “there were not” for “Life Choices”. Of course Choice is not given equally., so there may be some who really didn’t have any. But more than that, like assuming that choices are “given” and not actively taking action to obtain them,

• Prince on a white horse who thinks he can give and doesn’t act to get.

The case where the client thought that the Future value of options would be known at the time of selection, and chose only “options with clear (small) value” rather than “Options of uncertain value”, resulting in below-average performance when compared to others (like the Cash Deposit Trap). (like Cash Deposit Trap).

• Mistaken belief that future value can be known in advancePlanned contingencyUncertainty

nishio: And then there’s the “the grass is always greener on the other side” effect, where you underestimate the value of what you’ve already gained, I’ve already made choices and benefited from them, but what I didn’t get seems bigger than it really was.

digression

• I realized after walking three kilometers in the park wearing Vibram Five Fingers that [walking is good for thinking. (Related road of philosophy)

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