There’s an old adage that says, “There’s your perspective, there’s the other guy’s perspective, and then there’s the truth.”
If you’ve ever been in small claims court, you can see this repeated endlessly. Two people arguing about who is right, who has the truth of it, and utterly convinced that their view, their perspective is the absolute truth.
Some may sidestep this a bit, by laying claim to the absolute of the law, and how they followed the letter of it, even if the results were detrimental to another. And sometimes this can be a deliberate warping of the letter away from the intent or reason for the law.
But it all comes down to perspective. How do the people in question on both sides see what happened?
Sometimes in writing, logic doesn’t fulfill the reason for a story. Look beyond just a logical premise.
Llook at other things, like perhaps the mind of a man trapped inside himself, or from the perspective of a chair in a house, which is a silent witness to the comings and goings around it.
Take chances and see what comes from a different perspective. Because, there’s not just one perspective.