Don't believe what you see!
| Don't believe what you see! |
Perhaps because our ties with nature are increasingly severed, he uses art and literature to enrich our perceptions; We try to complement this gap with activities such as cinema, theater, book and opera. When the integrity with nature is not disrupted, the real 'seeing' will emerge and it will be understood what beauty really is. Applying to such things that will shape our perceptions is also the bright side of the coin. Considering that approximately 85% of the society shapes their perceptions by just watching television without doing any of these, it will be more meaningful that the concept of "beauty" has almost disappeared in our lives.
As ordinary people, the biggest proof that a large part of the functioning of our mind takes place outside of our free will is dreams. The dream is also unique to its owner; indescribable, unlimited in sense. Beyond Freud's excessive reliance on physiology, who developed the theory of this work, it is the interpretation of the latent aspects that even the person himself cannot conceive, which is the deepest eye of the awake state. We protect our health and safely meet our needs thanks to dreams where what is not done can be done, the invisible can be seen, the inaudible is heard, briefly every unfinished work is somehow completed. This security; it allows us to regain the courage broken by wakefulness every day. Those who continue to use this language used in dreams while awake are also locked up in the clinic because they are crazy; It is the greatest proof that direct contact with life, without prejudice, without any image, will inflict great damage on systems.
"When I saw in my dream that I was a butterfly.
Presently I don't have the foggiest idea whether I am Chuang Tzu who finds in his fantasy there is a butterfly, or in the event that I am a butterfly that is seeing Chang Tzu
in his dream", saying to the Chinese sage Chuang Tzu, who talks how relative the view of the truth is, don't trust you see 'as in the melody'.
'Let us welcome you by saying, and remind it over and over before we finish: Be you, don't accept what you see!
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