When people see people, they can never see the entire person. It's usually an alloted percentage that the sender puts forth, generally leaving little to unfold by mistake. [Understandably, people constantly send misleading information unknowingly, however much of the things people show about themselves is no different than a chess strategy. Why is it so difficult to see what's intentional and what's to be looked the other way? Why is it so difficult to understand even ourselves as we package and send these messages? So many times it's quite clear what people know about themselves, but so often is it overlooked with ignorance and laziness.] I don't believe they're much sense in displaying an entire person anyway, just what's necessary to the reciever I suppose.

How much do we really know about the ones we surround ourselves with? How much do we care? Every person we interact with tends to fit into a slot which helps us feel a little more content with existence. We connect from things regarding auditory/visual stimuli ranging to in depth conversations about the philosophy of many aspects of the world. Some people have a large amount of people they connect with so each person can engulf a specific interest, others prefer finding a select few amount of people that are sprinkled with a vast array of their interests.

How is it that we can unconsciously elect someone to fulfill a thirsty quadrant of ourselves and seemingly keep them in the immediate vicinity of what we feel comfortable having them be a part of?