Philosophical key
The human being is configured to be aware of the importance of being able to acquire knowledge whenever it is within his reach and within his aspirations, which is why it makes me think that the opportunities we have to acquire knowledge and that we can acquire it is always a highly positive act.
The satisfaction that we can obtain by the act of acquiring knowledge does not remain in that simple fact, because if we acquire knowledge but we do not know how to apply it in the areas of our life then we will not get that happiness so desired, for that if we want to be happy to acquire any knowledge we must know how to use and apply any knowledge acquired.
There are aspects and variables that are acquired over the years that may not be influential in living a happy life, however if we name some of these inherent aspects such as wisdom, prudence and good sense we must be clear that these are aspects that are not taught in any university, but that each of us as individuals are acquiring them over the years that we are living and as a result of life experience.
The perfect combination would be to be able to acquire knowledge that can be used with those variables that are only obtained with experience such as wisdom, prudence and good sense, now we can ask ourselves the following question:
What to do if there is knowledge that is acquired when wisdom, prudence and good sense have not come into our lives?
Logically, if a knowledge comes to us to be acquired forever, i.e. we learn it in a consensual and responsible way, then such knowledge should last forever, it is all a matter of having enough patience for life to show us the values of wisdom, prudence and good sense, so that this knowledge can be applied with the value it deserves.
I think that when we already know how to choose between what is right and what is not right, it is because we are prepared to act with wisdom, prudence and good sense, and in this way it will be much easier to apply the acquired knowledge to our lives.
These are moments of thoughts in which I have come to the conclusion that thought is a great virtue of the human being and that it makes us reach conjectures that can be useful for ourselves and for a great majority that can learn from the value of our philosophical capacity in application for our life.
