What we like from the heart coincides with the objective structure of wholeness or life in a thing.

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• The things we like from the heart make us feel wholesome when we are near them.claim0.841
  First numbered assertion about deep liking.
• 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.claim0.835
  Assertion of convergence among deep personal preferences.
• Our everyday liking (subjective preference) often diverges from deep liking, but deep liking converges to agreement and corresponds to living structure.claim0.797
  Distinction between superficial and deep preference.
• There is a direct connection between the living structure of the world and the achieved person-ness we experience in ourselves.claim0.796
• The life which seems best in our world comes from efforts that are uncensored, natural and straightforward, from impulses close to our emotions and joy.claim0.790
  Alexander's opening assertion about the character of true modern life.
• The good stuff is always childlike, a pure thing which comes from the heart.claim0.790
  Generalization from all the examples: the finest work has an almost embarrassingly direct, childlike quality.
• There is an empirical way in which we can help ourselves to find out what we really like from the heart. Nevertheless, it is not easy to find what we really like, and it is by no means automatic to be in touch with it. It takes effort, hard work, and personal enlightenment to understand it and to feel it.claim0.789
  Fifth point introducing the empirical test and the personal growth required.
• Life is structural, a quality that comes about because of the existence of a discernible structure in the wholeness.claim0.789
  The central thesis of the chapter, setting up the explanation of how life emerges.