Experience, Proper Perception, And The Proper State Of Mind

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Anything asserted based on more than a combination of personal experience and very solid inference requires chance to be correct or else is mere assumption. The proper state of mind cannot be inspired by assumption nor is it the product of assumption. That is why one who sees a hologram should only believe that which they experience; for if they have not touched it and found it to be solid and nonetheless assert to themselves that it is solid, that is inessential information based on assumption. In fact, even if you haven't touched your numb arm but you can see it, do not assume it is more than something seen. Even hallucinations are very ordinary.

A magicians trick is very explainable because it in fact happened and impossibility has never happened. The seemingly extraordinary is birthed the same way as a concept; it is rather psychological; the ordinary can completely explain the seemingly extraordinary. Now, An imagination is formed by craftily rearranging existence. A unicorn is perhaps formed by combining a horse, a horn, and he colors of the rainbow. Concepts are formed similarly but by using words. The intention to do the impossible is able to be formed, but it may not be profitable.

Even if you haven't touched your numb arm but you can see it, do not assume it is more than something seen. Hallucinations are also very ordinary. Miyamoto Musashi one said, "People in this world look at things mistakenly, and think that what they do not understand must be the void. This is not the true void. It is bewilderment." Therefore, supposed "nothingness" is merely that which is not understood by some. Don't disbelieve that which you can't understand. Experience is only ever realistic, but assumptions only dig a deeper pit of confusion. When confused, the technique for clarity is to resort to the basics which have been validated by experience (much the same way as the hologram and numb arm example). Treat things like a hologram or numb arm you haven't touched but merely see, do not assume it is more than sight.

[Trust only the likes of that which you know by experience and require proof or else do not be concerned with the matter. The extraordinary is merely ordinariness, though rearranged craftily; because impossibility has never happened.]