Clarity

Definition: quality of coherence and intelligibility; sharpness of image and sound.
/ˈklerədē/, noun
In a sentence: “we will focus on each topic, separately, to attain a sense of clarity”
Synonyms: lucidity, lucidness, clearness, coherence
Significance: In clarity there is a total uncluttering of the mind which allows a self-actualizer to focus on the bigger picture, as opposed to being encumbered by the trivial matters in life. With a developed sense of clarity, it isn’t possible to get so close to the trees that the expanse of the forest fails to be seen. Self-actualizers work from a framework of clarity which allows them to embrace a broad set of objective values as opposed to a petty, judgmental, life view. Because of this, the clear-minded can effortlessly impart a sense of serenity and understanding to the most volatile of situations. There is little worry over immediate concerns, so this creates a calm flow in life — not only for the individual but for anyone associated with them. In clarity there is no sense of conflict. Conflict can be measured and recognized as internal turmoil, uneasiness, and uncertainty. In elevated clarity self-actualizers attain a literal state of being. In being matters simple are as they are, good, bad, and the ugly—as opposed to forcing a desired outcome. Another way of saying this is that clarity lends itself to objective observation. The mind observes. It does not react, rush to judgment, or even think. The mind observes. There is no projection or blame in the clarity of observation because there is no internal conflict—only discernment and calm understanding. This trait, alone, is one of the key traits that implicates you are well on your way to being a highly elevated human being, observing life on an entirely different level of calm understanding.