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

  • Unable to sleep

    Unable to sleep

    Today, Kenko, the Shape of Health, wanted to talk about something the Espers often overlooked: the importance of sleep. “Sleep is so important for your health that being unable to sleep may be one of the most detrimental things that can happen,” she warned. “This is something that should be addressed as soon as possible,

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  • Self-centered

    Self-centered

    “Who has never put their own interests before anything else?” asked Eklea, the Shape of Awareness, to the audience attending her class. No one dared to raise a hand. “Oh, today’s class is quite conscious of its own behavior, isn’t it?” Eklea continued, a little surprised and pleased. “But you’re all right—we have all been

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  • With an open mind

    With an open mind

    Gurumin, the Shape of Empathy, was appreciated by all the Espers.In every situation, she would listen openly or make a calm judgment. Her daily attitude toward anyone she met was a reflection of her pure heart. “As much as possible, I try my best to keep an open mind,” she would say. “It is not

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  • Superficial knowledge

    Superficial knowledge

    Vati, as the Shape of Wisdom, had the difficult task of trying to teach the principles written in One Daily Tale regarding wisdom, while not being perceived as cocky or overly special, like a genius. She liked to couple her lessons with Eklea, the Shape of Awareness. The two of them had been great friends

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  • Reckless mass production

    Reckless mass production

    Guruko and her platypus companion, Cha Cha, were once again observing our world through their magical mirror. With the development of machines and ways to produce goods in mass, some reckless behaviors have emerged, focused solely on mass production without thinking of the consequences it may have. Goods that won’t sell are trashed, adding to

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  • Promising future

    Promising future

    The discovery of the StarDust and how to nurture it was a first among the many civilizations Shala had seen throughout time and space. Esperia was the first planet where the living creatures we know as the Espers had come to understand their inner StarDust. “Knowing that may be the key to a promising future…”

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  • Three-Legged Race

    Three-Legged Race

    Do you know the concept of the three-legged race? It is a race in which two people link their inner ankles together and run in unison. Thus, it is also a metaphor for two people working together to accomplish something. Because each person runs on three legs, coordination is crucial, as being out of sync

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  • A desperate situation

    A desperate situation

    For the purpose of the day’s lesson, Faya asked the Espers to think of a desperate situation in which their lives would be on the line. Some thought of being badly wounded after a fierce magical conflict. Others imagined themselves trapped on a deserted island, with no possible use of magic and only limited resources.

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