As
the Sun rose from behind the mountains, they seemed like a ridge of
rolling hills. The center one did not stand out in any way, aside
from seeming slightly higher than the rest. Without knowledge from
the previous day, I would not have known it was what we call Mount
Washington.
Eventually,
the Sun crested just to the South of the peak, and began to
illuminate the craggy top giving some contrast to the scene.
Eventually, the other peaks were exposed and gave reference to their
relationship to each other. Not only the height of the top of the
central mountain, but its proximity to me were easier to discern.
This
got me thinking about how much my perspective and view of thing can
change over time. Things that seems near, can eventually seem farther
away. Things that seems to be one way can, with some illumination,
appear completely different, and then change again. This process goes
on constantly, yet I am rarely aware of it.
Today,
I will be paying attention to how often my perspective changes and is
changed by what is going on around me, and by what I am doing in the
moment I am in.
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