PERCEPTION CAN NOT CREATE FACTS.
 
Perception is a process that is based on our values, likes, and dislikes. Input is only one, but interpretations are quite varied. We get the information interpreted according to our own values, experiences, and range of knowledge. Collectively, we call them our views, or more accurately, our perceptions. 
We have our own perceptions about commodities, systems, people, and places, past and present. Differences appear simply because of information and its interpretation, and finally we arrive at a point of perception. 
Once we change our perception, we can see the pros and cons of what is going on. Our fixed perception does not allow for going into depth on the matter. When we realise that we may not be correct, we seek more information, clear explanations, and substantial understanding. 
Our values and expectations are important in framing perception. Social narratives are allotted more space in cultivating a particular frame of perception. Myths and misinformation pollute our minds, causing us to see the world in negative zones.
We learn more about our office, home, playground, and workplace as we look at them closely. In this process, we create an impression about these things. Thus, a perception persists until we allow it to.
We think inaccurately because our perception is faulty. When we say," it is not possible " it is plainly a matter of perception.