Our concept of fault is a living idea that evolves over the course of our lives. It is taught to us, often understood without question, and perceived through osmosis and experience. This idea is deeply subjective, and personal and can be inherited through family and family traits. It also depends on the strength of our senses, as a blind person's idea of fault may differ from that of a visually capable person.
Our concept of fault is also influenced by geography and language. We need words to communicate our intent and ideas, which can vary depending on where we are and what language we speak. Depending on where we stand, our view of fault can differ greatly. It's important to recognize the many shades of grey that exist in our concept of fault.
As we age and gain more experience, our views on fault can change and evolve. We often apply human morality to other species and innate things around us, as seen in the example of penguins stealing rocks from each other's nests.
It can be challenging to let go of the idea of fault, as biases build up over time and experiences can color our perceptions. However, it's important to question our own views and biases in order to gain a better understanding of ourselves and others. Have you ever completely flipped your views on a topic, changing your perspective 360 degrees? It's worth exploring and considering how our views and biases are formed and can change over time.