Reference: Data Series
Reference: Data Series7—FAMILIARITY
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FAMILIARITY
If one has no familiarity with how a scene (area) ought to be, one cannot easily spot outpoints (illogical data) in it. In other words, If one doesn’t know the ideal scene then one is not likely to observe non-ideal points in it. The rule is:
A PERSON MUST HAVE AN IDEAL SCENE WITH WHICH TO COMPARE THE EXISTING SCENE.
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OBSERVATION ERRORS
When the scene is not familiar one has to look hard to become aware of things. Most errors in observation are made because one has no ideal for the scene or no familiarity with it.
Just because you discovered something novel does not, necessarily, make it important. People often imagine a missing piece of a sequence instead of seeing that it IS missing. Thus, many people become “reasonable” and assume things instead of seeing the outpoint.
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ACCURATE OBSERVATION
There are certain conditions necessary for accurate observation.
First is a means of PERCEPTION whether by remote communication by various communication lines or by direct looking, feeling, experiencing.
Second is an IDEAL of how the scene or area should be.
Third is FAMILIARITY with how such scenes are when things are going well or poorly.
Fourth is understanding PLUSPOINTS or rightnesses when present.
Fifth is knowing OUTPOINTS (all 5 types) when they appear.
Sixth is rapid ability to ANALYZE DATA.
Seventh is the ability to ANALYZE the SITUATION.
Eighth is the willingness to INSPECT more closely the area of outness.
Then one has to have the knowledge and imagination necessary to HANDLE.
One could call the above the CYCLE OF OBSERVATION. If one calls HANDLE number 9 it would be the Cycle of Control.
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