It is important to go back to the starting point every so often. With people who have seen the same scenery, a single word can be understood, but without a certain amount of intuition and experience on the part of the receiver, the essence of that word will not reach them.
For example, it is often said that “smart people can explain difficult things in an easy-to-understand way.
In reality, however, there are people who are not good at communicating even if they are smart, and because people derive relief and pleasure from the “feeling of understanding,” it is easy to perceive that even difficult problems are true when they are explained in a concise manner.
This is called cognitive bias, and it is a false generalization, even if it is partly correct.
Many people are under the illusion that easy-to-understand = correct, but sometimes that is just because they are pulled by a sense of conviction that is close to a pleasant feeling.
What is really important is the attitude of questioning oneself, “Is this true? What really matters is the attitude of being able to question oneself, “Is this true?
After all…there are certainly stories that can only be conveyed by people with life experience, experiences of suffering and overcoming problems on their own, and such steady accumulation of experience.
Only those with whom one’s intuition and experience mesh can understand each other on a deeper level. I am reminded of this obvious fact every day.
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