A Brief Guide to Understand Everything by Max Mische - HTML preview

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O. A View to Everything

 

Understanding everything is a perspective, not knowledge…

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"A Way is a Guide, not a fixed path'

- Lao Tzu

 

WE ARE ALL DEITIES, in that we all have untold powers, even though very few ever become actualized. We are deities not in any religious sense, but rather because we have the ability to understand the world and to grow in power from that understanding. In the religious sense, a deity is often omnipotent or nearly so, but as human beings our powers are limited by our bodies, minds, and creations. At any moment, it is believed the human brain is capable of focusing its attention on only one thing as will be explained later. The ability to understand everything, therefore, requires simplistic principles that the mind can utilize to maximize its capability of understanding. Because we are looking at basic principles, in-depth knowledge is not a prerequisite to understanding everything. In fact, in-depth knowledge can sometimes hinder one's ability to understand everything, because knowledge can indirectly discourage one from looking at things differently, as one may believe they already understand something. The reality is more likely that he only has a small portion of knowledge. That being said, knowledge is almost always a desirable asset, for the more knowledge one has, the better one is able to think, as one is drawing from a wider range of perspectives and experiences. Since this book has such a large scope and a short length, it is necessary to introduce the principles of understanding everything, by first using them. The following brief first person narrative employs the principles that are addressed in this book by following a person down a street in London. In many ways, this street could be in any city. The foundation of understanding everything lies in the principles of the mind, divisions and classi<