Your nose is always in your view, but your brain chooses to hide it.
Your eyes can always see your nose, but you usually don’t notice it.
Your brain removes unimportant details so you can focus on what matters.
Objects that never change become “background” to the brain.
You only notice your nose when you think about it or look for it.
Ignoring constant visuals helps your brain work faster and smarter.
What you see isn’t raw vision—it’s a carefully selected version of reality.
