I suppose it depends on whose first-person perspective you ask. For example, when I read some economists' and psychologists' dumb theories about the world, I think that perhaps this is more a psychoanalysis of their limited introspection and interception into their own minds. Because if you actually look at your emotions and your dreams, and you realize how deep and complex any simple emotion or action you take is.
Yeah—one of the big differences between first-person experiences and third-person theories is that first-person experiences have a lot of primitives. Walking is as simple as "just walking"; it's like your brain presses the WALKING button and walking just happens. In third-person terms, walking is much more complex.
I suppose it depends on whose first-person perspective you ask. For example, when I read some economists' and psychologists' dumb theories about the world, I think that perhaps this is more a psychoanalysis of their limited introspection and interception into their own minds. Because if you actually look at your emotions and your dreams, and you realize how deep and complex any simple emotion or action you take is.
Yeah—one of the big differences between first-person experiences and third-person theories is that first-person experiences have a lot of primitives. Walking is as simple as "just walking"; it's like your brain presses the WALKING button and walking just happens. In third-person terms, walking is much more complex.