Why I Trust the Things I Can’t Measure

As humans, we often rely on concrete evidence to support our decisions and beliefs. We want to be able to measure and quantify the things that are important to us, whether it's the effectiveness of a new diet or the impact of a particular investment strategy. But what about the things that can't be measured? Is it still possible to trust them?

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One example of this is trust. Trust is a fundamental aspect of human relationships, but it can't be measured in the classical sense. You can't put a number on it, or quantify its impact on your life. And yet, many of us would argue that trust is one of the most important things in our lives. Without it, relationships can be strained and even toxic. So, how can we trust something that can't be measured?

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Another example is intuition. Many of us have had experiences where our intuition has "pulled us through" a difficult situation, or helped us make a decision that turned out to be the right one. But intuition can't be measured or quantified. It's a feeling, a gut sense, that can't be reduced to numbers or data. And yet, many of us rely on our intuition to guide us in our personal and professional lives.

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So, why do I trust the things I can't measure? For me, it's because I've seen the impact they can have on my life. Trust and intuition may not be tangible, but they can have a profound effect on my relationships, my decision-making, and my overall well-being. And while I may not be able to measure them, I know that they are real and valuable.

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In conclusion, trusting the things we can't measure requires a leap of faith. It requires us to recognize that not everything can be quantified or measured, and that some things are simply too important to be reduced to numbers. By trusting in these intangible things, we can build stronger relationships, make better decisions, and live more fulfilling lives.

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