Why I Finally Let the Question Stay Open

As humans, we're wired to seek answers. We crave closure, and often, we'll stop at nothing to find it. But what if I told you that sometimes, it's okay to leave a question unanswered? For me, it was a difficult realization to accept, but eventually, I came to understand that sometimes, it's better to let the question stay open.

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The Need for Closure

We're all guilty of it – we want to know the answer to every question, no matter how big or small. Whether it's "What's the meaning of life?" or "Why did my favorite TV show get canceled?", we're programmed to seek closure. And when we don't get it, it can be frustrating, to say the least. But what if the answer isn't meant for us to know? What if it's not meant to be answered?

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The Power of the Unknown

For a long time, I struggled with the concept of the unknown. I would find myself obsessing over questions that had no answers, and it would drive me crazy. But one day, I had an epiphany – the unknown is what makes life interesting. It's what keeps us curious, what keeps us growing, and what keeps us engaged. When we leave a question open, we're forced to think creatively, to explore new ideas, and to challenge our assumptions.

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The Freedom of Not Knowing

When we finally let go of the need for closure, we're given a sense of freedom. We're no longer bound by the need to know every answer. We can focus on the present moment, on the journey, rather than being fixated on the destination. And that's a beautiful thing. It's a liberation from the need to control, to dominate, and to conquer. It's a reminder that sometimes, the best answer is not an answer at all.

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The Journey, Not the Destination

So, why did I finally let the question stay open? It's because I realized that the journey is what matters most. The questions we ask, the answers we seek, and the unknowns we encounter – they're all part of the journey. And it's in embracing the unknown, in accepting that we may never have all the answers, that we can find a sense of peace and contentment. It's a journey, not a destination.

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