12-04-2016, 12:00 AM
Use this example. I believe the sky is purple. It's actually blue, but I never see the blue, only the purple. My subjective reality over-rides the objective reality. Both are true. The sky is both purple and blue. However, each truth is only real in a select reality. If I am living in objective reality, then I'm delusional. If I'm living in subjective reality, then I'm seeing truthfully. Just because my subjective reality is true, doesn't mean others will recognize the truth.
To be simple: your belief in that you're perfect is true, but only for you (and maybe a small handful). To others, you may appear delusional. Same with me. I believe I'm psychic. Others may find me delusional. It's not that I don't believe in perfection, I think it could exist. I've seen moments of perfection within nature, but never in people. Unless of course you mean everything in the entire universe is perfect; then I suppose that makes me perfect too.
You are no more special or skilled than anyone else. You may believe you are. I may believe I am--but these truths are only truths in subjective reality. Outside of that, we're delusional.
To be simple: your belief in that you're perfect is true, but only for you (and maybe a small handful). To others, you may appear delusional. Same with me. I believe I'm psychic. Others may find me delusional. It's not that I don't believe in perfection, I think it could exist. I've seen moments of perfection within nature, but never in people. Unless of course you mean everything in the entire universe is perfect; then I suppose that makes me perfect too.
You are no more special or skilled than anyone else. You may believe you are. I may believe I am--but these truths are only truths in subjective reality. Outside of that, we're delusional.