Put things into perspective

You can only see the world through your own perspective.

But understanding that is, in itself, a big step toward becoming more aware of your surroundings.

Why is it important? Because putting things into perspective helps you face difficulties with greater resolve, feel more empathy for others’ situations, and think more critically.

What if I were in another person’s shoes? What if they were in mine?

Asking these kinds of questions helps you see a situation from a different point of view, which can lead to approaching the problem from another angle—sometimes untangling with ease what once seemed unsolvable.

We often forget that we are not the center of the world, simply because seeing the world from our own point of view is all we’ve known since birth.

Doesn’t our own voice sound strange when we hear it recorded?

The way others see the world is through their own perspective as well.


Our latest tales

  • Beautiful Nature

    Beautiful Nature

    Esperia was a very beautiful planet. For anyone who saw it for the first time, they would be astonished by its colorful scenery, with mountains and valleys, and the sound of water gently flowing through rivers, eventually leading to lakes that reflected the light of its stars on clear nights. The Seven Shapes emphasized the

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  • Living life as it is

    Living life as it is

    “What truly matters?” This question was raised by Eklea, the Shape of Awareness.“Related to this question, what truly matters to you? may even be a better one,” she said. Because we all see the world through our own eyes, and because we have the freedom to choose how we act and behave, how we use

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  • Pure and innocent

    Pure and innocent

    If there is one thing we can all learn from children, it is their ability to see the world with pure and innocent eyes. Their questions often feel naïve, yet they describe very well how a heart that is still pure and innocent sees the world around us. The Seven Shapes understood one thing: for

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  • Education First

    Education First

    The world is filled with countless mysteries yet to be discovered, and with so many things that have been learned through the years since the beginning of civilizations. Not only for adults, but even more so for newly born Espers, it can feel overwhelming. That’s why Vati and the other Shapes believed that education needed

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  • Trade-off

    Trade-off

    Atma found in Shala the figure of an older sister, someone with whom she could share her vision of the world. As the Shape of Balance, Atma was there to help the Espers remember that balance was essential for a bright StarDust. But she couldn’t help them directly—they had to understand and act on their

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  • Once in a Lifetime

    Once in a Lifetime

    Shala would ask the young Espers what came to their minds when thinking about events that occur only once in a lifetime. A very intrepid child replied first: “The birth of my younger sister!” “Indeed, the birth of a new life is something that becomes a great challenge for the parents.” Vati added: “Raising a

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  • As One

    As One

    The message of One Daily Tale was simple. The Five Elements working together in balance were the key to a bright StarDust for an Esper. This led to an Esper who could now consciously face his inner Shadow—something hidden from him without the light of his own StarDust. Those enlightened Espers could become living examples

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  • Consistency of words and actions

    Consistency of words and actions

    After they created One Daily Tale, the Seven Shapes knew this was only the first step toward a peaceful Esperia. “From now on, the real challenge begins,” thought Vati, who understood better than anyone that while truth could be written with words, actions and behaviors did not always follow naturally. This was when Faya stepped

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