Blog post-2

Widely, people have continuously have asked the same question over and over until they realized that they were wandering in a maze without any exit. Image below is what I call the never-ending staircase, which represents our certainty of knowledge very well. Like the image below, our knowledge had been and still is ended up with no exist, in this case, no answers. But as I have said, people have made their own exits, either digging up the ground or inventing a plane to escape from the staircase to find 'answers' which they aren't even sure if they exist or not. They have never tried to stick with what they have had.

There is a statement or saying that is spread all around the world but has not been discussed thoroughly into its profoundness: 'Everyone makes mistakes'.
So, if everyone makes mistakes, when (Time and date), why and how did they make one. Also, can our knowledge be a mistake? To clarify this, can there be mistakes when we acquire knowledge? If there is, what can we rely on?

The biggest solution people of any field has come with throughout history is the combination of repetition and faith. As people have done similar things in similar ways, people started to find a significance in the pattern of surroundings. This sometimes included mistakes.  In social science, through examining human behaviors in different situations throughout history, people have determined this as an universal behavior that people have in common, which required them to inject faith on it. One example of a pattern of mistake examined by humans is in the concept of invention. Thomas Edison, when he tried to create the light bulb, it took him around billion attempts, all of them being unsuccessful, to be successful. Through repetition of mistakes, he grew faith that those mistakes were lessons to him that he should never approach it the same he did.

So, to make something certain in human sense, all people should agree that something is certain as if it has been promised by everyone.