Beliefs, or habits, sometimes seem to be detrimental. For example, we try to grasp the position of things and people in a two-dimensional plane.
Is the map reliable?
In other words, we try to understand geographically that someone is somewhere. If someone is in a place, you want to let him do the work that can be done there.
But wait. Even if someone is there, the story depends on what floor they are on. Can you easily order a busy person on the 33rd floor of the West Building to walk back and forth to the westernmost section on the 2nd basement floor?
To give a more exaggerated example, can you instruct someone on a plane flying over a city to buy souvenirs in that city?
In short, the geographical or two-dimensional concept does not include the concept of altitude difference. That means you can’t grasp things three-dimensionally.
You may have experienced the following: You may have seen a destination on a map and misunderstood that you can walk because it is a relatively short distance.
Is it good to go on a road where no one walks?
Are you serious! When I arrived at the site and started walking according to the map, the ground was undulating and I was very tired. Although it was close to the destination in a straight line, the actual walking distance was almost double.
In the first place, naturally occurring roads are rarely straight. A route that bypasses mountains, valleys and rivers and allows you to reach your destination in the shortest distance is used as a road.
So a road is a trace created by a large number of people chasing a large number of people in the past.
Well, of course, it’s good to walk on a road where no one walks. But still, you will track in the footsteps of someone you don’t know.
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That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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