Not everything has a truth value. Not every sentence has meaning. You don't have to have an opinion about everything.

[Victor Obonyo]

I believe that who am I to judge. So many people spend time trying to fix the world instead of focusing on taking care of what is happening in their home. While I may disagree with another person's lifestyle choices, as long as they are not forcing their values on me, I have no reason to force mine upon them.

[BRIGID Wandera]

Good thoughts about the gossip of mind. 'The words are futile and the reality is indescribable' is a great expression. An experience of truth. Not all truths can be expressed in sentences or even with words at all. We can be more present in our unique present, all without fully understanding what presence is.

[rudi dani]

You make some interesting points, but saying all questions about overthinking are nonsensical seems a bit extreme. Sure, judging a hurricane or wishing to change the past is pointless. But what about genuine concerns or difficult decisions? Can't I overthink those?"

"And listen, questioning existence and consciousness is a natural human urge. Dismissing it as mere 'overthinking' feels dismissive. Maybe some reflection, even on unanswerable questions, can be a valuable part of being human."

"Finally, while inner peace sounds great, isn't there a risk of becoming apathetic if we just ignore all thoughts and questions? Maybe a balance between overthinking and healthy reflection is the key.

[Silvia Orenge]

I believe that who am I to judge. So many people spend time trying to fix the world instead of focusing on taking care of what is happening in their home. While I may disagree with another person's lifestyle choices, as long as they are not forcing their values on me, I have no reason to force mine upon them.

[Chinedum Chijioke]

Not every assertion holds absolute truth, and not every utterance must carry profound significance. Each individual possesses unique experiences, beliefs, and values that shape how they perceive information and determine its significance.

[Stark Chris]

These statements convey the idea that not all statements or assertions hold inherent truth or meaning, and it's not necessary to form opinions on every matter. The first statement suggests that some statements may lack a definitive truth value, meaning they cannot be classified as either true or false. This highlights the complexity and ambiguity of certain concepts or topics.

Similarly, the second statement implies that not every sentence conveys meaningful information. Some statements may be nonsensical, ambiguous, or devoid of significance, rendering them meaningless in a practical sense.

Finally, the third statement emphasizes the importance of discernment and selective engagement. It encourages individuals to refrain from feeling obligated to form opinions on every issue they encounter, recognizing that it's acceptable to withhold judgment or remain neutral when necessary. This approach fosters intellectual humility, open-mindedness, and a willingness to prioritize thoughtful consideration over hasty judgment.

[Ivan Kovic]

A lot of people do not understand the concept of not having an opinion about everything. Not everything can be one's business, and someone can definitely not be knowledgeable about everything.

[Rose Lineani]

Henceforth, I'm cultivating a mindful approach that embraces the mystery of presence while letting go of incoherent mental abstractions that lead to suffering.

[Anthony Edwards 4]

I agree that not everything is objectively true, and not every statement carries inherent meaning. It’s okay not to have an opinion on everything; sometimes, reserving judgment is wiser. Recognizing our own knowledge limitations is crucial, and being open to learning is essential.

[Adaolisa Okoye]

Sometimes, the tendency to be opinionated at every point in time can lead to unforeseen trouble. So one's opinion isn't always required.

[Ammirati Michael]

Also, truth is often hard to find. Having an opinion on everything won't give us peace of mind. Sometimes, letting go of certain things will make you happier than always giving your opinion.

[Ajay pratap singh Tomar]

In thought and communication, not every statement or sentence has a truth value or meaning. It's normal to have no comprehensive understanding, but engaging in meaningful conversations and focusing on what's important can lead to more productive conversations. Inner peace comes from letting go of incoherent questions and avoiding unnecessary mental clutter. In psychology, natural concepts can explain feelings, and letting go of certain things can lead to more happiness.