Thursday, November 6, 2014

Point Of View

We each have a point of view. Each point of view is equal, and equally valid. Each point of view has to be equal and valid, otherwise who decides if my point of view is valid? Who decides if your point of view is valid? Each point of view is valid, but the question is "do we like the view?" This is the basic question, and if the answer is "no", then the next question is "how do we change it to make it better?" If the answer is "yes", then the next question is "how do we change it to make it better?" We each have a point of view, and regardless of whether we like it or not, the question that follows is "how do we make it better?" How do we make things better, regardless of our point of view?

The answer to "how do we make changes for the better?" is completely individual. In fact, all of the answers are as individual as the points of view. Looking at others' points of view, we get an idea of which way we would like to move. We get an idea of might be better for us individually, and for us collectively. What changes we would like to make, be they to our point of view, or to the view itself. If we want to make changes that involve others, then their points of view need to be taken into consideration.

The easiest way to get assistance in our endeavors of making our point of view better, is to make such changes that make things better for all. Our choices need to make things better for all, or at least require no actions from others while not making their view any worse.​ Finding the choice, idea, action that benefits all, will produce a result that is better individually while having the highest potential to attract assistance from others to make things better overall. Doing what's best for one and all, is better for one, and has the best chance of being repeated by all.

No comments:

Post a Comment