look...deeper |
Vision
Vision is more than the meager ability to see. For those who
are blessed with sightedness, intact eyes and undamaged brain receptors cells;
it is an automatic, unconscious and effortless phenomenon. However foresight is the knack at
internalizing revelations that are beyond the realm of pure involuntary
visibility. To foresee the impact that words craft, to envision impressions of
emotions and anticipate the power of mindfulness.
The human mind is more powerful than most individuals are
cognizant of. The mind models the entire
universe that too in one’s own hands. Each one rules their world; and is king
of their own intellect. The mind thinks, rethinks, appraises and reappraises
events and occurrences and uses them to picture the appropriate options often
for personal gain. That is classical intelligence and cognitive ability. Each
is blessed with the same 1500-gram brain and a billion neurons directed towards
this very purpose.
Premonition?
While premonition represents the aptitude to predict what
will happen or what is needed in the future; it is not as unrealistic or
enigmatic as is presumed. One doesn't need to gaze into a crystal ball or
identify the positions of the stars to gauge what is going to transpire next in
ones own life. Studies suggest that much of human daily contemplations are directed
towards potential future events relating to themselves. The mind has an
episodic memory that organizes and reorganizes information to make it of
appropriate use in the future.
Power of foresight
Several commonalities have been identified in personal and
interpersonal interactions in this sphere. Carl Jung insisted on a pool of
unconscious thought processes in the world, common to every living being
thereby connecting everyone together and allowing for inexplicable
co-occurrences and coincidences. While neurological, developmental and
cognitive studies have identified cohesions in the human ability to recall past
episodes, the difference between the recall of past and foresight into the
future remains a topic of discussion. There are obviously elemental differences
between rationally travelling through time into the future versus the past.
Nonetheless foresight is not a fantasy.
Use you past to modify your future
Memory stores in the brain are usually linked with the
emotional arousal they have mitigated before. If you know that your boss passes
snide remarks on your performance, you either avoid confrontation, change your work
to please him or learn to accept the remarks gracefully without getting
stressed. If forgetting your spouse’s birthday lead to an emotional showdown last
year, it would be nicer to remember it and allow for positive emotion this time
around. It may not always be proportional; outcomes often mismatch the effort,
and hard work is not an explicit forecaster of victory. But it has significant
correlations. Just like:
- Exercise does improve your fitness
- Smoking will decrease your stamina
- Anger will raise your blood pressure
- Meditation will alleviate your stress
- Empathy will help your relationship
Time travel the past
When you are placed in an odd situation, use your
imaginative time machine to delve into memory stores and travel back in time.
Perceive the emotion that a similar event provoked in you before. Experience
the colors of the previous event in this current experience. Identify the
response you expressed before and the outcome of it and react accordingly.
Usually the past ought to make you wiser; if the previous technique worked you
can repeat it, if it failed you must act differently this time.
Time travel the future
This essentially utilizes a similar travel into the past and
projects it into the future. Literally speaking every preceding incident
restructures the upcoming response. An imagination of the past scenario, its
outcome and possibilities of similar developments usually ought to be the
guiding star to ones deemed goal. Time travel thus into the future and the past
is identical. ‘I-sight’ is truly every individual’s ability to perceive, retain
and predict appropriate behaviors.
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