Accurate Observation
There are certain conditions necessary for accurate observation.
First is a means of perception, looking or hearing, etc., through the senses. This can occur either by communication from a distance (for example, by reading, hearing or seeing something that is sent from another area) or by direct looking, feeling, experiencing.
Second is an ideal of how the scene or area should be.
Third is familiarity with how such scenes are when things are going well or when they are not going well.
Fourth is understanding pluspoints (rightnesses) when present.
Fifth is knowing outpoints (all types) when they appear.
Sixth is rapid ability to analyze data.
Seventh is the ability to analyze the situation.
Eighth is the willingness to inspect the area that has the most outpoints more thoroughly.
Then one has to have the knowledge and imagination necessary to handle.
One could call the above the cycle of observation. If one calls handle number nine, it would be the Cycle of Control. Cycle means all the steps from the beginning to the end of an action.
If a person is trained to understand all variations of outpoints (illogics) and studies up to figure out an ideal and gains familiarity with the scene or type of area, his ability to observe and handle things would be considered to be of the highest excellence.