There are two kinds: an eye for details, which discovers new things, and a fixed look that follows only a ready-made plan and speeds it up for the moment.
In "The Discovery of Slowness," Sten Nadolny emphasizes the importance of two perspectives on observation. The first approach involves a keen eye for details, which allows one to uncover fresh insights and new experiences. This perspective fosters creativity and encourages exploration beyond the confines of established norms.
On the other hand, the author describes a more rigid approach that adheres strictly to predetermined plans. This method may facilitate efficiency in the short term but risks overlooking the richness of new possibilities. Such a dichotomy highlights the value of balancing structure with the willingness to embrace spontaneity and discovery.
