There's probably thousands of years of discussion on this, but I'm trying to catch up on the, um, academic part of Jedi education. Even Cal's way ahead of me there, and obviously Obi-wan's the best person here to ask. I know there's a Jedi saying that the future is always in motion. Kanan always told me just because you see something in a vision, doesn't mean something will happen, and even if it does, it doesn't mean you have the full picture, because most visions are short and fragmented.
My personal experience backs that summary up, even with visions of events hours or days out.
On the other hand, sometimes I know something's about to happen seconds or moments before it does. Jedi in combat are fast, but it's partly because if they are very...open and paying attention, they're sometimes reacting slightly before things happens. I guess that close in time, the probability of variance is so small, it's next to nothing.
Re: [video]
There's probably thousands of years of discussion on this, but I'm trying to catch up on the, um, academic part of Jedi education. Even Cal's way ahead of me there, and obviously Obi-wan's the best person here to ask. I know there's a Jedi saying that the future is always in motion. Kanan always told me just because you see something in a vision, doesn't mean something will happen, and even if it does, it doesn't mean you have the full picture, because most visions are short and fragmented.
My personal experience backs that summary up, even with visions of events hours or days out.
On the other hand, sometimes I know something's about to happen seconds or moments before it does. Jedi in combat are fast, but it's partly because if they are very...open and paying attention, they're sometimes reacting slightly before things happens. I guess that close in time, the probability of variance is so small, it's next to nothing.