>>/7370/
Gonna be honest, I was expecting you to mention some concepts I was already familiar with, but I'll happily do some research.
> Husserl's theory of perception
> there's a distinction between "natural" and "phenomenological" modes of understanding
> natural understanding consists of the objective reality that can be perceived via senses, which includes the possibility of those senses being inaccurate
> phenomenological understanding consists of each individual's own subjective perception, without any objectivity from the real world
Kinda like the "your red is not my red" thing. Rather interesting topic.
So, be honest, how far off am I?