The Observers song

Hello. Hey Yolish. Is it true? I hear people saying that everything in the world is affected by the way you look at it. Like if you observe something, it actually behaves differently. It's actually a proven scientific fact in physics. It's called the observer effect. At the quantum level, particles act like messy waves of energy until someone measures them. The moment you look, that wave collapses into a solid specific point. So the act of looking forces the universe to make decisions? Exactly. You aren't just a passive witness, you're a participant. You know, this is making me think of King David. Maybe that's what he meant by the difference between mizmor and shir. That's a brilliant connection. Tell me how you're seeing it. Well, mizmor feels like more like the wave, the unstructured energy, a song that is unstructured, just raw emotions. And shir is like a structured song with lyrics. I love that. In Hebrew, the root of mizmor actually means to prune. So you're describing the process of taking that wild wave-like energy and trimming it into a form. Right. So when he starts a prayer with mizmor shir, he's acting as the observer. He's taking the chaotic energy of his life, the fear or the pain, and by looking at it and naming it, he collapses the wave into a structured song. He's not just reporting on his reality, he's literally changing its nature. He's taking the mizmor of his soul and turning it into the shir of his life. Exactly. We're not helpless against the waves. We're the ones who decide what the song is going to be.