Do you accept the limitations of your mind?

Answer 1

no my mind is always open to experience new sights and sounds.to learn more understanding and knowledge of my world.

Answer 2

This question is interesting.

If my mind does indeed have limits, then I can do nothing but accept them. I can not go 'pass' them because then they would no longer be limits; I must simply accept.

In contrast, if my mind is not limited (as some suggest), I am stuck in an essential paradox; "How can I know that it is limitless?" Since to have a limit is to be able to show the "edge" of things (like countries have borders which serve as limits), how would I be able to know if my mind was limitless if there were no "space" outside of it as a background to show where the limit was. To be truly limitless, it could only be meaningless because I would have nothing to contrast it to--since to have something to contrast with would require a limit.

In either case--having limit or not, I am stuck with my mind and must simply accept it. Hopefully, I have expressed the limits of my thinking about the limits of my mind in such a way as to make it clear to your mind.

Answer 3

Apart from a brain transplant, I am at a loss as to how you can not accept your minds limitations.
Fortunately, I don't think people are aware, of exactly what their limitations are.
Trying to define limitations, in this context, could prove to be a bit messy.

Answer 4

I believe that a mind doesn't have limits as long as the body's system is working. We can soar as far as our finite-less imagination takes us. Yet, our capacity in solving life's puzzles, or knowledge on dealing with circumstances is within our individual limits. One's mind can go beyond galaxies as the other does, but he may not be able to fathom what the other finds a 'no-sweat' depth.
In that case, I know my mind is not brilliant enough to create state-of-the-art architectures,..but it can fly free out of boundaries and tell of dreams on painted canvasses.

Answer 5

The limitations on a person's mind are put there by the person.

Answer 6

My mind has no limitations at all, with one exception. That exception is that there are limitations when it comes to God. My human mind, as imaginative and intelligent as I think it is, cannot fathom the glory of God, nor many of the things He has created. And those limitations I am perfectly willing to accept. Life is a mystery sometimes, and it is the mystery which stimulates the imagination.

Answer 7

What limitations of your mind do you think you have?....

When you find them just hit your mental delete key and delete all "limitations" and remove them from the trash can as well. Actually I think you could do a C:/ re format and discover the truth. Download from the source is wonderful stuff.

I created the word "thought"... do you know who I am?

Not only do I not "accept" them I just realised I never could see any reason for them and poof they were gone!

Answer 8

Hi Rena, we are so much more than our minds or any physical/mental/emotional aspect we percieve. With this in mind, I expect daily to surpass any preconcieved limitations I may have about my mind, my ability to understand & know. The only limits any of us have is those we place on ourselves, & you can take that as far as your imagination will travel.

Answer 9

i do. but i can also try to go at least above it right? i mean, i know that my mind has limitations, but i don't let it limit my actions and thoughts to just about anything. at least i tried going over board. i can't help it, i must try to find out more, and the limitatins of my mind can't slow me down, much less stop me. =)

Answer 10

I completely agree with the 3rd answerer and the one above me, there are no limits to what a person can think, none what so ever, though it may be hard sometimes to find what you are searching for it is not impossible to discover it.

Answer 11

The main one is the limitation that requires me to single out distinct objects from the integrated, connected world, in order to have intelligible perceptions. The same limitation applies to intelligible thoughts. Understanding this fundamental phenomenological fudging of reality for the sake of intelligibility helps in dealing with the limitations it entails. For instance, it makes it easier to see that Humean skepticism is a result, ironically, of credulity regarding the existence of worldly things as "individuals" or as unambiguously distinct and plural entities. Also, it helps to see that the implicit mind-body dualism on which late-modern subjectivism is a bit of a crock, too.