So developing a value means learning what's important in a context. In everyday speech, this kind of learning is called appreciation. While perception indicates the apprehension of facts, theories, or patterns in the world, appreciation means apprehending the value of things. To say we appreciated something means we noted its importance. A perception forms a new belief about the universe, whereas an appreciation forms a new belief about what’s important, exciting, or good. Appreciations are indications of what to attend to.[2] And we have more specific terms: there is admiration (when we learn a value by watching someone who does it well), inspiration (when we couldn't see what was important in a situation, and then we suddenly do), and reconciliation (when we are torn between conflicting ideas of what's important, and then find a more comprehensive value).