Questions:
Do some people — who once understood a way of communicating — stop understanding, once ones efforts are driven to master more communicative techniques in order to get other/more people to understand? Should one be conscious of retaining all ways of communicating or decide one-way is better than another? Is large-scale communication just hard and often misunderstood or does it need to have more effort put into clear pathways that are accessible to all?
Clarity seems to be the underlying issue. Clarifying how one was communicating to begin with, deciding what must change and what must be retained in order to be understood. Analysis of what ways you are successfully communicating or failing to communicate then point towards awareness, disregard, desire, carefulness, love, response-ability, and looking intently at the parts that need to be looked at.
It is important to be able to pick something apart. To learn to be objective in order to subjectively respond to the whole (to what pieces have been gathered.) Ignoring or not noticing — a general unobservant disposition — can lead to a constant state of ignorance. Although ignorance is bliss, it is also a huge blockade in being a worthy participant, engaged with those who are aware of a shared situation. People are only in situations they create for themselves, so why would one not be held accountable for something they have created?
This (irresponsibility) is often the case due to an individual’s inability to cope with what they have created. It is a lack of self awareness, a disregard for a seemingly “failed” product. There is a need to learn how to be proud of failures and embrace them in order to preserve any indicator of how to fail less the next time. Therefore, one must be confident in their creation and cope with whatever it produces. Acknowledging all successes and failures and continuing to engage on all and every level shows an effort to understand all that is perceptible.
The question then becomes why would someone choose to not see something right before their eyes? It is again determined that they choose not to cope or that they are blind(ignorant). Perhaps, blindness is a by-product of cultural conditioning or it is a chosen trait or it is an un-educated vision. This is why knowledge is powerful and important, as it helps one to see.