To think CLEARLY and unconfused requires being able to judge things FAIRLY based
on all the possibilities, the alternatives and all their consequences, at least as many as can be conceived of in the amount of time allotted for the task at hand. Fair judgment should be tempered with a passion for self-chosen principles.
Making a fair judgment is not necessarily based on consensus “crowd” logic or laws. However, there is usually an exception to every rule that should be considered when making a fair judgment. These exceptions will pop up depending on the circumstances. Consequently, to reach a fair decision, every angle should be considered, which in all likelihood is improbable to attain. This may be why so few truly fair decisions are ever made, even though everyday those people around you will likely try and convince you that “their” judgment is a fair one.
Most folks generally like to portray themselves as “know-it-alls”. They may actually know little if anything about what they are talking about yet have convinced themselves otherwise about that which is questionable, and now they are trying to convince you