Consider the idea of VR revealing "how the brain and body connect to the world." How might a virtual environment uniquely challenge or reinforce our everyday perceptions of this connection, providing insights that real-world observation might miss?

Synthesized answer

The provided passages state that virtual reality (VR) has the ability to illuminate and amplify our understanding of how the brain and body connect to the world [1]. VR can offer insights into this connection by uniquely challenging or reinforcing our everyday perceptions [1].

However, the passages do not elaborate on *how* a virtual environment might uniquely challenge or reinforce these perceptions, nor do they explain what specific insights real-world observation might miss. They only introduce VR's capability in this regard.

Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.