Chapter 117: Breaking Away?_2

At first, it seemed that understanding could be achieved through what appeared to be the most satisfying and careful judgment.

Subsequent decisions, then, needed to unfold in a way that seemed even clearer and more correct to people.

Would that ideal understanding thus no longer be needed, with a greater level of careful analysis and clear confrontation of the problem?

Clearly, the answer was not so readily reached—a conclusion acceptable to people.

Some ideas about what seemed like the most intuitive understanding of the problem before us could be had.

People themselves were also aware in their hearts that things often did not unfold with the very clear ideal that one might have expected at first.

So, in the end, how should people ideally accept and respond to the potential outcomes of dealing with the problem?

The feeling that arises in recognizing an issue as the most appropriate was clear understanding and careful handling.