Vital (non-measurable) Indicators
For much of our lives, measurable experiences are what we tend to use to evaluate the achievement of the main objective: "to live and grow". Thus, we accumulate experiences: happy moments, discoveries, pleasurable sensations, laughter, euphoric perceptions of the senses, and learning through rational and logical understanding of the "functioning of the world", or even consequences and reactions of our actions and relationships in it and in others through what we understand as the mission or the meaning of life. In a way, they are what make us feel "more" alive, in a sense of growth by accumulation or development. Once we have reached spiritual maturity, all these indicators, which continue to be potential sources of growth, only gain recognition of their ultimate value if they contribute to nourishing others that are not so easily measured, such as the quality of our reactions and attitudes to what happens, the degree of attention, presence, connection, e...