Subjective vs Objective Reality

Philosophers use subjective and objective premises to comprehend the universe. The subjective knowledge forms reality via one's mental and inner state. Every person has a distinct understanding of reality depending on their psychological, social, and neurological characteristics; you may perceive love, beauty, and family differently than I do.

The other way of seeing the world is through objectivity. The objective world view allows us to frame our impressions of the world in the context of physical reality. For example, I can't deny that the sunrise is in the east and the sunset is in the west based on my subjective knowledge.

The world is too complicated for the human mind to comprehend. We cannot fully perceive the mysteries with limited evidence through our subjective and objective knowledge. Many years of human effort have discovered universal truths and facts. Even in today's technologically advanced world, when we have explored nearly all of the planet's surface and have set foot on the moon and other planets, we still know relatively little about the universe beyond these recent discoveries.

Human minds have a finite capacity, and when new physical realities reveal or broaden those that already exist, our subjective and objective knowledge changes. Subjective knowledge limits human mental power. Humans view the world through subjective sensations, and we are hardwired to perceive it to the extent subjectivity permits us.