What We See ... Real time experience. Think of a game of Ping-Pong, where real time reactions are important. This is how we will begin to look at the natural world and ourselves. Every bounce off the ball, every stroke of the paddle is significant. What we see in the world, in real time, must be looked at in this way. When we begin to understand the many different ways in which we see, we can judge which are most important to us. For example, you may notice that you return the ball better when you let it bounce only once, as opposed to twice. You will also see your obstacles more clearly. Your opponent keeps hitting the ball toward a place on the table that is difficult for you to reach. The reason why you keep losing suddenly becomes clear. Identification of incoming information. This is something that people usually do unconsciously. They are unaware of the way they sort incoming information and often unaware that they are sorting information at all. Ordering incoming images involves a lot of brain activity … neural path function, impulses as bio-electronic media, brain stimulation, interruptions, acceleration, retarding, referencing priorities … all of these affect the way you understand and use information.