What is truly liked may be different from what is apparently liked; this is a matter of judgment and knowledge, not opinion.

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• The more accurate we are about what we really like, in the sense of liking from the heart, the more we find out that we agree with other people about what these things are.claim0.838
  Assertion of convergence among deep personal preferences.
• Real liking comes from childish truthfulness, in which one respects one's own feeling and does not pay homage to a theory or idea.claim0.812
  Definition of genuine liking as originating in a pre-conceptual, child-like authenticity.
• When we find out the things we really like, we are also more in touch with all that is.claim0.803
  Final point suggesting that deep liking connects us with universal reality.
• Somehow, the experience of real liking has to do with self. As we find out which things awaken real liking in ourselves, we find ourselves more in touch than before with our own selves.claim0.800
  Linking real liking to self-discovery.
• What would it mean to make something one truly likes?question0.799
  The diagnostic question for distinguishing genuine liking from artificial or conventional preference.
• Our everyday liking (subjective preference) often diverges from deep liking, but deep liking converges to agreement and corresponds to living structure.claim0.792
  Distinction between superficial and deep preference.
• True Liking (vs Superficial Liking)concept0.790
  The genuine, deep pleasure that comes from the whole person and childish truthfulness—distinguished from wilfulness, professional posturing, or pleasing others' expectations.
• Making something that truly pleases requires hundreds of subtle judgments, each extracting what pleases more within the whole.claim0.790
  From the West Dean experience: the north wall alone required approximately 500 such judgments.