Re: Visualizing

On Fri, 6 Sep 2024 16:08:19 -0700, Joerg <news@analogconsultants.com>
wrote:
>

On 9/6/24 7:53 AM, john larkin wrote:

 
 
I was driving and listening to the local mostly-annoying NPR radio
station, but they had an interesting interview with a book author. It
was about his novel or some poetry or something.
 
What was interesting was his recalling a conversation that he'd had
with his wife. She was takling about a plant or something and asked
him to visualize it. He was astounded that she, or anyone, could close
their eyes and *see* something they were thinking about.
 
I was shocked to learn that there are people who can't form a mental
visual image.
 

>
Many may just have never tried hard enough. In their dreams almost all
people do though.
>
>

Close your eyes and consider a nice white ceramic dinner plate with a
beautiful deep red apple sitting in the center. Can you see it? From
the side and from the top? Do you see the stem? The colors? Imagine it
slowly rotating? See the fruit fly?
 
If the world is divided between people who can visualise and people
who can't, that could explain a great deal.
 

>
Yesterday I did a bike ride with the guys. Very hot weather and half way
through the ride I had this image in my head of a large stein of
Pilsener, with foam and with the condensation water dripping down the
outside of the glass. It gave me a lot of extra punch to get to the
brewpub faster.
>
<https://cameradobrewing.com/our-beers>
>
Often Dan or Kate already start pouring a Pilsener when they see me
rolling up on the road bike.

>
Sounds like the old sales motivation:  "Visualize Success!"
>
Joe Gwinn