From a very early age, we are taught to break apart problems, to fragment the world.
This apparently makes complex tasks and subjects more manageable, but we pay a
hidden, enormous price. We can no longer see the consequences of our actions; we lose
our intrinsic sense of connection to a larger whole. When we then try to "see the big
picture," we try to reassemble the fragments in our minds, to list and organize all the
pieces. But, as physicist David Bohm says, the task is futile—similar to trying to
reassemble the fragments of a broken mirror to see a true reflection. Thus, after a while
we give up trying to see the whole altogether.
From a very early age, we are taught to break apart problems, to fragment the world.This apparently makes complex tasks and subjects more manageable, but we pay ahidden, enormous price. We can no longer see the consequences of our actions; we loseour intrinsic sense of connection to a larger whole. When we then try to "see the bigpicture," we try to reassemble the fragments in our minds, to list and organize all thepieces. But, as physicist David Bohm says, the task is futile—similar to trying toreassemble the fragments of a broken mirror to see a true reflection. Thus, after a whilewe give up trying to see the whole altogether.
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