Today I was helping my mother make a food whose name I dont know in english (there probally isnt one, even) but it is composed of small pieces wich are rolled on sugar. I was doing the "roll on sugar" part then I touched one piece wich felt different from the others, kind of, more waterly. Then the though "There must be something wrong with this one" hit me, and, I realized after, I had assumed the different feeling one was wrong despite not having eaten any yet, and thus not knowing if it was better off with more or less water... Basically, winhout knowing the "level" of any I assumed the odd one out was worse... human nature sucks

human nature sucks

Today I was helping my mother make a food whose name I dont know in english (there probally isnt one, even) but it is composed of small pieces wich are rolled on sugar. I was doing the "roll on sugar" part then I touched one piece wich felt different from the others, kind of, more waterly. Then the though "There must be something wrong with this one" hit me, and, I realized after, I had assumed the different feeling one was wrong despite not having eaten any yet, and thus not knowing if it was better off with more or less water... Basically, winhout knowing the "level" of any I assumed the odd one out was worse... human nature sucks

Perhaps it is a hardwiring of evolution that you find regular, safe, patterns in the food that you can safely consume. Any deviations of significance will raise a cautionary alarm. You can then, after being made aware of the 'different one', evaluate for yourself via critical examination, whether it is suitable for consumotion or not.
Perhaps 'wrong' is just a crude and obsolete way of saying 'different'?

Perhaps intention is more influential then we realize throughout the day. Maybe you wanted a certain experience based on your perception. I think theres to many details to purposefully decide why. Sub-conscious thought is brought out in these "right or wrong" observations, and thats a rabbit hole.

And yet that very human nature allows you to question your experience

Since a smell (for example, of rotten meat) can warn you that there is something wrong with the meat, why can't the feel of something warn you that there is something wrong with it? If you eat rotten meat, you will probably get sick, and maybe die. So if there is one piece of rotten meat, you had better not eat it.

True, but its nice to say it sucks so we can work on becoming better than it

That makes sense, however rotten meat smells bad, pretty much hardwiring us to be disgusted and not eat, and that along with the fact I know what is rotten meat and what it smells like make it make a lot of sense that we automatically deem it as bad. However this piece of food on particular just seemed a bit wettier than the rest, not any negative feelings, and im not even sure if it was just an impression or not. Maybe wetness works a bit like bad smelling though....

Perhaps intention is more influential then we realize throughout the day. Maybe you wanted a certain experience based on your perception. I think theres to many details to purposefully decide why. Sub-conscious thought is brought out in these "right or wrong" observations, and thats a rabbit hole.