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It is not the same vision as perception, we must clarify these terms, since they often tend to be used as synonyms.
When we refer to vision, it is about seeing something, it is the act of capturing an image through the eyes and that our brain processes it, without including psychological factors, it is only to capture the image, but when talking about perception they come into play in a matter of seconds the subjective, that is, the emotional, our belief system, our emotion of the moment, in short, all this will condition the way in which and we will assume and act in a given situation.
• Or on the contrary, if the work day was arduous, but there were no achievements to highlight, our emotional state when receiving that unfortunate news would not be the best to face this reality, and perhaps our response would not allow us to handle logically this eventuality.
• Our belief system also conditions the perception we have of any eventuality, (considering belief system to all that arsenal of ideologies, thoughts, knowledge, that we have as a result of our walk in the world). Facing a catastrophic reality such as the death of someone, will be perceived by each person in a different way, and will also depend (besides the emotional state) of the belief system, since the religious will say that the one who died will be better now since he will go to the heaven, but if he is an atheist, he will simply say that this was what had to happen, that the person is finally resting.
As we see, there are as many perceptions as there are heads, all conditioned by an immensity of factors, which are what will determine how we will assume each moment.
Then your perception is very different from mine, even though we have the same vision, simply because we are different people, each of us raised in different ways, with different academic, religious, and many other things.
