Why Facts Now Speak Louder Than Opinions Here
1:00 AMThis evolution stems from observations
about how my previous, more opinion-based pieces were received. Individuals
within my professional sphere, and even some family members, often interpreted
my words in ways that diverged significantly from my intent, constructing
narratives that lacked a factual basis. This experience brought to mind a
lesson from my school days – an exercise involving a cube, where its perceived
properties depended entirely on the observer's point of view. This simple
illustration profoundly shaped my understanding of subjective interpretation.
My early entry into the marketing world at
19, bypassing traditional university education, immersed me directly into the
complexities of societal interactions. This unique trajectory fostered a strong
ability to connect seemingly unrelated observations – a skill I actively employ
in my work, in understanding human behaviour, and in my personal life.
Through my professional experiences,
navigating feedback and managing public relations, I've gained a deep
appreciation for the fact that everyone operates from their own unique
perspective. I've become adept at recognizing behavioural patterns and have
often considered writing a book about these observations and how to navigate
them. While that may be a future project, my current focus is on cultivating
positive patterns in my own life.
Consequently, writing opinion pieces has
become a difficult endeavour. I now strive to share insights based on tangible
experiences and results, consciously avoiding subjective interpretations of
individuals or events. Even adopting a third-person perspective doesn't negate
the inherent viewpoint, and I recognize that readers will invariably project
their own experiences onto the content.
Therefore, when you read my more recent
posts, please know that they are the product of careful consideration. I aim to
articulate what I believe to be factual, with the intention that no one in my
personal life will find themselves directly portrayed in my writing. These are
reflections filtered through my own perspective, and you are not within my
direct line of sight.
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