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

  • Excessive drinking and eating

    Excessive drinking and eating

    Kenko, the Shape of Health, knew too well that most of the Espers would not want to hear her words at first. Why? Because she knew that once one has tasted the ease of luxury, of addiction through alcohol, and forgotten the hardship of simply being able to eat every day, it requires far more

    Read more

  • A fast pace of change : Shippu Jinrai

    A fast pace of change : Shippu Jinrai

    The End of the Chaos War came when the Five Great Elements used their most powerful spell together, all at once, revealing for the first time in the history of Esperia the existence of the StarDust. From that moment on, the world finally understood the need for rapid change, having damaged its own planet more

    Read more

  • To act in one’s own favor

    To act in one’s own favor

    Now that the teachings of One Daily Tale had become the common educational writings for all the Espers of Esperia, following its principles had become evident and natural. But newborn Espers were all born as complete blank pages, shaped by their closest environment. Some Espers who had been very powerful in the past, when Chaos

    Read more

  • Accepting differences

    Accepting differences

    Now that Esperia was finally at peace, it became natural for the five different Elements to work together and share their knowledge and skills. When they were still at war, they simply couldn’t realize—blinded by hatred and fear of others—the need for the other Elements to sustain their own land. Water, through rivers, lakes, or

    Read more

  • Overconsumption

    Overconsumption

    Who hasn’t heard the term, but who has really thought about it? Guruko, who was very intrigued by the human race on Earth, was once again looking through the magical mirror at their civilization. “They are quite interesting living beings, aren’t they?” said Cha Cha, her platypus companion, who had just walked into the room

    Read more

  • A short period of power

    A short period of power

    What was unprecedented on Esperia was how detached from power and status the founders of One Daily Tale were. The Seven Shapes were mainly symbols of what good behavior toward one’s StarDust could lead to: harmony and peace. They were living examples of what they wrote as guides for everyone, themselves included. In the past,

    Read more

  • Losing unity

    Losing unity

    Once again, Guruko and her platypus companion Cha Cha were observing human society on Earth. Cha Cha, also known as Simba as his pen name (he wants to become a philosopher-writer!), was thinking about the two different paths that seemed possible for humanity regarding the new technology they were now developing. “Once again, it seems

    Read more

  • Shifting the blame

    Shifting the blame

    If there was one thing Faya tried to avoid the most, it was shifting the blame for her own mistakes onto others. As the Shape of Willpower, and the Great Element of Fire, she always took responsibility for her actions, even when those actions turned out to be mistakes. “I know it can be easier

    Read more