Why are observing and creating the two faces of the same coin?

Why do certain events face inexplicability? Do you try to reason with everything? Why are observing and creating the two faces of the same coin?

Especially for those who work in a very structured and logical environment where rules are everything, it is important to not fear the uncertain and turn it into a chance to learn. The inexplicability of certain events is a fact.

Sometimes, we stubbornly want to explain to ourselves why a specific circumstance has happened. We want to link cause and effect, as we have done since childhood. Why we talked to that person, who in turn changed our minds about an idea we had previously.

Unfortunately, or fortunately, not everything that happens in our lives can be explained by reasoning and linking ideas. The prerogative of our mind is to anticipate events with our imagination. Or to remember past things.

Sometimes we are stuck and cannot move. Why do we want to logically demonstrate a specific fact? Why do we want at all costs to say that we were those who accomplished that mission or solved that problem.

We have eyes, mouths, and hands to sense the surroundings and explore. When we just observe, we are in a state of bliss. The information we collect is manipulatable and may shift the idea we have of ourselves. In the first instance, we are mere observers of events happening around us. Secondly, by analysing the data we are collecting, we start creating our own universe made of assumptions and conclusions.

Is there a way to remain in the observation state without falling into the trap of thinking endlessly of ourselves and how great we are? Why are we asking such a question?

Why do we say that with great power comes great responsibility? That’s the reason.

Switching from oberserver to creator of the universe and vice versa gives us total control over things. The former gives us peace and joy, the latter gives us the power to build and shape how we see things.

It is important to associate the power of creation with the power of observing from a still perspective, like a lighthouse that helps ships find the coast or, indeed, refuge in stormy weather.