I ask myself those three questions after practicing. In the literature of other domains, like education and nursing, it's called reflection. There's a lot to pa

I ask myself those three questions after practicing. In the literature of other domains, like education and nursing, it's called reflection. There's a lot to parse in the linked article, but I bet this is one of the most important points. It reminds me of the philosophy of radical constructivism, which asserts that knowledge is inherently linked to the experiencer. This is in contrast to weak constructivist narratives which seem more common: "you filter the world through your own lens." Well, what if our lens is really all we have?