Chapter 1145: Turning the Situation Around_2

The conclusion suggested here, it seems, has reached a rather satisfactory understanding and straightforward response to the problem.

Moreover, a more satisfactory result concerning the problem seems to bring about a clearer recognition and good analysis of the problem.

Perhaps hesitating, under such experiences, may not necessarily require too much detailed understanding or clear thinking of the problem.

In the beginning, the cognition of the problem revealed in one's mind significantly contributes to the understanding that can be made subsequently.

Those understandings, which seem to exist only in one's mind concerning the problem.

They might not necessarily result in a satisfactory think-through or cautious explanation when ultimately confronting the problem.

Actions themselves should thus become unnecessary in such circumstances in terms of understanding the problem and caring.