Regarding wisdom, there is a definition: the brain can accommodate two opposing answers at the same time and can operate normally. This is the standard for judging top wisdom. The ability to escape from black and white choices is also an important aspect of measuring wisdom.
There are more than one answer to the real problem, and the school often has only one answer, and it is standard. A coin has three sides: front, back and edge. Often, the person who lives best is the person on the edge of the coin because he can see the other two sides. If a student never stands on the edge, he can only see two concepts.
The school teaches the concept of either right or wrong, and the concept of right or wrong is the fundamental cause of all divorce, division, invasion, etc. All aspects of life are not straight lines, but fluctuations, with climaxes and lows.
I used to be a typical linear thinking . After experiencing some things, I gradually realized that there are many gray parts between black and white. This is why my thinking has been open-minded, no longer entangled, no longer limited.
says, "The authorities are confused, and the bystanders are clear." I think this is what I mean. If we can look at the problem from a different perspective and look at the problem from multiple angles and levels, many problems may not be problems. Even if they are still problems, there will be more solutions. What do you think?
