Vision

What would the world be like without vision? Perhaps everyone would be blind, lacking brightness, or maybe the world would return to dullness. "Vision"? Would people still miss the dawn and splendor if their "light" were to disappear? This question remained unanswered as I drifted off to sleep.

When I woke up, however, I felt like I had some clues. As I pondered over it while eating, it hit me—just after closing my eyes for a brief moment—that "vision" is not limited to light, darkness, and color. The true importance of vision lies in its implicit meaning. Vision also represents knowledge, the ability to explore, probe, and think deeply, taking small steps ahead of others. Moreover, I realized that even blind people can "see" the world through their unique lens. Vision should not be confined to physical sight; the true vision comes from one's soul and psyche, allowing us to perceive what is beneath the surface and hidden in the subtle details.

As I delved deeper into this idea, I came across a quote: "Vision is the art of seeing what is invisible to others." This speaks to the nuances that make up intrinsic vision, beyond the general form that everyone can "see" but not necessarily "visualize."

In addition to these reflections, I feel deeply grateful for the opportunity to expand my knowledge and learn to perceive the hidden layers of things. I plan to start analyzing situations more critically and broadly, and I am genuinely excited to further develop my sense of "vision."