Rambling

The "objective world" we perceive is often a mental representation filtered through our internal lenses. Accepting this logic, I humbly realize that my perspective is not the sole truth.
Therefore, I try to constantly shift my observational angles to view the same matter. I aim to combat cognitive blind spots by increasing the dimensions of observation, much like the plot of "Rashomon," restoring objectivity through different viewing angles. Paradoxically, this makes it difficult for me to have genuine "subjective insights."
I find that each side has its own logical consistency. This kind of restoration often doesn't lead you to an absolute, singular truth, but rather to a profound sense of empathy and understanding—you'll find everyone struggling within their own projections. Even a madman's logic can be consistent, but that doesn't prevent him from hitting a wall in reality—"understanding the angle" is not "understanding the essence."

It's meaningful only when we reference Wittgenstein's ideas and apply such abstract concepts to practical theoretical guidance.
The specific approach is to infer the abstract truth of higher dimensions from the phenomena of lower dimensions. At the same time, we must strive to understand its current slice angle in real life. The projection of facts restored in this way will more closely align with the current situation.