'To What Extent Should We Trust Our Senses to Give Us the Truth\r'

'To what extent should we trust our smacks to leap us the truth? Most of the things we know be based on a life-long series of observations and experiments through with(predicate) our cause senses. Without our senses, brotherly interactions and critical cerebration would be impossible, leaving us only with inexplicable emotions, a close state to nothingness. Despite its signifi seatce, however, our senses cede limitations ranges from our dependency to voice communication to our own biological limitations. Human beings ar inherently provided with these inevitable limitations.We therefore, as well-educated individuals, mustiness not completely trust our senses as it can easily be deceived. Our dependence on language distorts what our senses are truly possessting. In a subterfugeless context of analyzing an art pitch, for instance in the surgery of analyzing the nuance of the work, our interpretations of what we see tend to be move with the language that we know. Withou t the use of language, in this context, the art piece will remain abstract in our mind. The emotions that we get from viewing the art piece, for example, can be set forth with adjectives.In a wider sense, language influences the way we think. I have encountered an experience where my short eyesight (I need spectacles to see â€Å"normally”) gave a misleading sum up to an event. I was in an art convention nerve centre with my friend; the place was covered with a realistically structured fake plastic trees. It was part of the art works being exhibited. In the end of the exposition I said to my friend, â€Å"Nice right! much(prenominal) great pieces of art shown there! Especially the trees, how on earth can they grow it to form much(prenominal)(prenominal) structure”.My friend, whose vision is â€Å"normal”, told me that it the trees were forgeries. I wasnt utilize my glasses at the moment, If I was then I wouldve reacted differently. Biological capabilities limit what we are able to sense and perceive. There are still many factors such as spacial familiarity, past experience; our goal to see or hear what we expect or else than what really happen; optical illusions or social and cultural conditioning that aren’t being discussed, scarce also a limitation of our senses.Although with the chance of getting false knowledge, what important is that we develop critical thinking skills to distinguish between good and bad reasoning. Examining our own perspectives, using our own senses perhaps, and comparing them to those of others and to see what we consume from it is what important rather than abstaining from the pursuit of knowledge collectable to the limitations of our senses.\r\n'