Information has depth – the Bible is a 3D picture, not a flat text
Letters may appear flat and one-dimensional.
But the experienced eye sees depth in them. Some letters are more important than others.
The same goes for the Bible: not all letters carry the same weight.
When someone emails me at work, the finesse lies in seeing which details in the message are truly important.
How We Mess Up the Observer Effect and Relative Positioning
When we talk about relative positioning, we often think in terms of geographical locations.
Let’s say I’m on a train. I move through the landscape.
What is changing? It’s not just my geographical location—my emotional state is changing too.
For instance, during a train ride to work, I might go from calm → angry → calm → curious.
Don’t underestimate this effect. As my emotional state shifts, my perception of the world changes with it. I can look at the same world with completely different eyes—within seconds. These shifts often feel binary: you suddenly feel very stressed, and you don’t know what triggered it—it just is.
So while we are looking at the world, we are also changing ourselves. If a quantum particle could observe you, it would see an excited ball of energy—which is you.
"How We Change the World by Looking at It"
If I look at the world with angry eyes, the chances of you becoming aggressive too are higher. So by observing something, we actually change its behavior.