Archive for December, 2011

Too much information and a smart person can know less by having no focus on directive elements for the importance, purpose and utilization of said informing substance.

We definitely live in a world of information supplied to us in just about everything we encounter on a daily basis. We are informed by the television programs, and Internet websites viewed, audio listened to, computers and communications, and all media provided by people and companies nationwide.

In every aspect of our lives, a person confronts some component of informative communication that seeps into our brains. The information we experience from day to day and from moment to moment molds our habits, likes, dislikes and livelihood.

For example, a smoker starts smoking a cigarette for the first time; why? Are they influenced by color, smell, something someone said, or something that may not have been said? Could it be from a program or person being observed or viewed when smoking?

Why are some people moved to smoke or not smoke?

Could it be in the information flavoring or the colored and painted communication? Or, could it simply be lack of information and knowledge? Why are some people open while others are totally closed to the information extended?

Why do some profoundly state, “knowledge is power”? Just how powerful can information be to some people?

In some cases information could be the difference of living and dying. In other cases information can be the difference in suffering or experiencing emotional pleasure.

Look upon information as entities placed into large silos. Imagine being able to look into the silo and pull out each entity of information; hold it, massage it, study it, and feel every aspect to its informative elements.