In law, a “fact” is not referred to simply as a “fact,” but rather as a “ contextual fact.” The legal system addresses the relationships between people, positing that all facts are generated and understood within these relationships. Even the question of existence—whether to be or not to be—is grasped through the lens of relationships. There is no fact without a relationship, and the fact itself is neither true nor false; instead, the relationship determines its truthfulness or falsity. In other words, if you view truth and falsehood as absolute, you will navigate the world with a rigid mindset. Conversely, if you accept them as relative and contextual, you will perceive them with a broader sense of liberty. Ultimately, which perspective leads to greater happiness is a matter of individual disposition and taste. - Joseph’s “just my thoughts”
The low-grade players try to show everything they have at once. Gurus try to deliver only the essentials, tailored to the other person’s habits and patterns. It’s not the uniqueness that makes it attractive; it’s the right concentration. If you eat too much sugar, you spit it out. Sugar is delicious when it dissolves in the right amount of water. Yes, concentration!
- Joseph’s “just my thoughts”
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