Our experiences and education shape our worldview, life perspective, and values as we grow up. 

For most people, these "three views" change less and less with age—they shift rapidly when we're young but slow down or even become rigid as we grow older. 

The reason? Young minds are more open to new things, while older ones often lose the motivation or interest to explore and learn.

How much these "three views" influence a person varies. 

Some people put their heart inside their beliefs. They feel happy when they encounter ideas that align with their views but get upset or resistant when faced with opposing ones. 

Others take a different approach—they place their beliefs within their heart instead. They stay open-minded, taking in all kinds of information without judging it against their own views. Instead of rejecting what doesn’t fit, they absorb the parts that make sense, using them to refine and grow their perspective, making it more objective and in tune with the world’s natural rules.

In the end, life seems to be about how we feel—our mood. Letting go of a rigid, narrow worldview and embracing everything without the "agree with me, or else" mindset probably makes life a lot easier and happier. 

After all, no one’s worldview will ever be truly perfect or complete.