What is inside us eventually shows up outside us. If we are truly joyful, we will naturally bring joy to those around us. Often, when we don’t feel in control of our own minds and lives, we try to create control in the outside world. Control itself is not wrong—it can be healthy and necessary. But the intention matters. Control that arises from fear tends to tighten and restrict. Control that arises from inner freedom— freedom from our own limited perception—can be calm, wise, and life supporting. Our perception is very limited. We usually can not feel blood moving through our veins. We do not clearly sense our heartbeat unless we touch our chest. Take the spine as an example, it is involved in coordinating everything: movement, sensation, reflexes, regulation, and communication across organs and muscles. The body is being managed moment to moment through these signals. But we rarely perceive any of that management directly. And yet all of it is happening perfectly, and continuously without our conscious attention. It says something about us that even if it is happening we are unconscious of it. Similarly, outer reality remains unconscious even if it is just next to us.

We have an algorithm which is trained on the life's experience we had, which inherently makes us limited. When we identify mainly with the body, our choices can become driven by need—comfort, security, pleasure, and the ego’s sense of lack—so even what we take from the Earth (land, resources, food, clothing) can shift from necessity into compulsion. Across history, many wars have been fueled by land and resources, rooted in this fear-based, bodily identification with the self. In this way, limited perception is not only a personal limitation that creates regret over time—it also amplifies exploitation, conflict, and suffering on a global scale.

Much of crime arises from accumulated limited perception—compulsion, fear, and an inability to regulate ourselves with clarity and right control. As technology advances, we cannot realistically create laws for every new possibility. That is why it becomes essential to raise our own perception, rather than endlessly reacting to new forms of harm. When inner awareness and responsibility grow, the world becomes more peaceful—and our innovations can be directed toward what truly evolves humanity.

We are often far from our own truth, which is why it can take time to recognize it. In many ways, we only notice what we are already conscious of—and everything outside that awareness remains invisible. Because truth is not encountered abundantly in everyday life, it can even feel unfamiliar. Then, what is truly real in our lives? To see it, we have to question our assumptions and break through the limits of our perception.

Regardless of gender, we are very sensitive beings. And that is why humans attain some higher consciousness level, because only if you are sensitive can you be conscious. Else, it can not happen. It is like when a hand becomes paralyzed: an object may still be in contact with the hand, but the person can not feel it because the sensitivity is gone. In that sense, the person is not conscious of the object, not because the object is not there, but because the capacity to sense it is missing.

Technology can accelerate our life experiences by providing tools that expand our awareness and understanding. This is what we are aiming on at Augmented Perception, my start-up. We envision to use Brain-VR Interface with AI to approach as many realizations as we can, that we generally do not get in our whole life span.