Paul Phillips4 said:The decision itself doesn't come with any actual knowledge or insight; if anything, it just masks the fact that you don't realize what's even possible.
Mr. Pes said:So, you're making a choice without actually knowing what you're choosing or even what it's about? 😁
I’ve heard of blank checks, but I’ve never heard of "blank decisions." 😂
Look, you can decide right now that you're going to learn Mandarin.
Just because you made that call doesn't mean you suddenly speak the language.
You could have made that exact same decision a few months ago.
And again, making the choice doesn't mean you've actually learned it.
Even if you know the basic structure of how Mandarin works, it doesn't help you if you can't actually speak or understand it—it's useless if you can't communicate.
Basically, the decision alone doesn't grant you knowledge. A decision needs follow-through... in this case, learning and practice, which eventually leads to actual understanding and insight.