Love Poem: What Do We Really See
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Written by: Curtis Johnson

What Do We Really See

A comment such as "He looked right through me" portrays a person who's not in a positive light relative to the veiwer. It's indicative of a reality that does not bode well for the person being observed because such a statement portrays a lack of respect. Every person needs to be respected, and eye contact is a great start toward achieving such an objective.

If tunnel vision is a lesser to be desired point of veiw, then certainly eagle vision is to be the most coveted of all, in as much as an eagle can spot a mouse two miles away. Why, if I had the eyes of an eagle, I would be able to see an ant from five stories high.*                                                        

Within certain perimeters, we have the ability both to see things we are not looking at and to target that which we desire. Sometimes it is difficult to see the trees because of the forest. However, if we really desire to see the tree, we must pause, slow down, or even stop for a close-up and targeted veiw of the tree.                                                                                                                     

It's been said that the devil is in the details, but remember also that the details might also reveal angels unawares or in disquise.  So let's beware, bewise, and utilize both our tunnel and peripheral vision lest we deprive ourselves of something to be desired.

In our cyber spaced world of social media, we may have lots of 'likes' and 'followers', but do they have tunnel visions of you?  Are they looking straight through you?  Are they looking in your direction but does not really see you?  Realistically, do they really have any idea of who you are?  Anyway, I am all mused out in this dim-lighted tunnel which I must now exit and pause,  because both my eyes and brain need a break.
04272018PS                                                                                                                                                        *Wikipedia