I’m in Connecticut and being seduced by the glorious New England fall–the colors, the sun, the blue skies, the cool air, the endless green fields bordered by by tall trees and deep woods. Thank heavens I lived in Vermont for the 17 years that I did–otherwise, I would likely fall …
The way it seems is often not the way it is. Nearly everything is subject to personal interpretation, as well as the passage of time. The way it seemed then, may not be the way it seems now, or the way it will seem in the future. What are these variables and these shifts in perception? Are there no absolutes? Coming to the conclusion that few things are fact and fact alone, this blog takes a look at our everyday experiences, observing the differing ways we perceive what is—seemingly–right in front of us.
— Nancy Babcock
The way it seems is often not the way it is. Nearly everything is subject to personal interpretation, as well as the passage of time. The way it seemed then, may not be the way it seems now, or the way it will seem in the future. What are these variables and these shifts in perception? Are there no absolutes? Coming to the conclusion that few things are fact and fact alone, this blog takes a look at our everyday experiences, observing the differing ways we perceive what is—seemingly–right in front of us.
— Nancy Babcock
Often, the way it seems depends on who’s doing the observing. The first time this became irrefutably obvious to me was one day, years ago now, when I got two back-to-back phone calls, one from my mother, one from my Aunt Chee. I was living in Atlanta, they were both …
The way it seems is often not the way it is. Nearly everything is subject to personal interpretation, as well as the passage of time. The way it seemed then, may not be the way it seems now, or the way it will seem in the future. What are these variables and these shifts in perception? Are there no absolutes? Coming to the conclusion that few things are fact and fact alone, this blog takes a look at our everyday experiences, observing the differing ways we perceive what is—seemingly–right in front of us.
— Nancy Babcock
The way it seems is often not the way it is. Nearly everything is subject to personal interpretation, as well as the passage of time. The way it seemed then, may not be the way it seems now, or the way it will seem in the future. What are these variables and these shifts in perception? Are there no absolutes? Coming to the conclusion that few things are fact and fact alone, this blog takes a look at our everyday experiences, observing the differing ways we perceive what is—seemingly–right in front of us.
— Nancy Babcock