Friday, September 4, 2026
Is the universe a problem? For many people, it is. I do not know enough to call anything troublesome. I am not omnipotent enough to judge totality, but I sense artistry.
Human consciousness is limited, confined to a single segment of reality. Is it bad or good? Up or down? If you turn a steering wheel and can only see one side of it, from your perspective, it looks as though it is going down. What about the opposing upside?
This is what human perspective is: one-sided. We judge reality, but we cannot see it from all sides. What appears as trouble, lack, a problem, or whatever negativity you seem to be facing is an assumption, not a fact. You do not have all the considerations. Your viewpoint is limited. Appreciate that limited viewpoint as a window into design features.
I assume wholeness—that the wholeness of the universe is fine-tuned. Treating future segments as fragmented or dissonant is illogical. What I know as desire is real, but I do not see how what I want is possible from a limited logistical standpoint. My view is not the whole picture. Wholeness is sensed, even if my mind cannot make sense of it.
What is real is desire. Does that mean what we want is often “impossible”? No. What is truly impossible is what you do not want; you cannot even think of it. What you truly do not want remains unthinkable.
Do you know enough to claim you have a problem? Do you know enough to call the universe, yourself, your life, or your life’s situation imperfect?
Perfection, then, from a higher grounded perspective, is not an absolute, but an aesthetic. The illusion of looking in through a window could be throwing you off.
I sense there is more that just the viewpoint. “The bigger picture” requires a frameless window pane and one which is very clear.