Answering questions has two factors: 1- ur general information's background, & 2- ur ability to make a judgement. Basically the first speaks for the society u live in & the accepted norms & conduct in it. Meanwhile the second factor is based on ur ability to exercise empathy as it is situational & relative to ur emotions, moral standards, & experiences. YOur question is true generally to the cases of questions of intellect & personal situational questions such as if some1 asked u for ur reaction when u find a thief in your house if u knw what are u supposed to do. Yet your question doesnt cover the situation where u are asked a question wherein u have to give a reply which decides a matter for a group where in weighing matters isnt just a matter of u asking the question to urself. Normally in such a situation, u will consult ur team, draw plans, & maybe cast votes. So saying that the questions that really matter are those asked by yourself is rather an emotional approach to ur regular practice of thinking, analyzing, judging, & generally comprehending ur surroundings to cope in a society. The ability to sustain one's self & endure is great but orbiting in a society & giving off harmony in a group to a full forward thrust is a great ordeal.
2007-03-14 20:38:32
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I've found that this statement is profoundly true in regards to the more difficult questions about life and philosophy, ie: that really matter. To fully understand an external answer, you must fully understand the paths which the other took to arrive to such conclusions and how specifically it applies to you and the meaning behind your question.
Evidence supporting this is seen when upon further defining a question to someone else, one occasionally comes to the means to answer their own question.
Furthermore, as a necessary development into well-rounded adulthood one must find that the first step to independence and self reliability is in knowing that you must seek the answers that best represent your values and purpose.
However, the phrasing "the ONLY questions that really matter" in a logical sense would suggest that questions asked to others don't really matter.
Along the lines to which I've described you could either drop the word, "only" or suggest, "the only questions that really matter to you are the ones you ask yourself."
2007-03-15 18:21:59
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answer #2
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answered by DeanPonders 3
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Why is everyone asking for 6-5 sentences?!
Explain in 6-5 sentences...
2007-03-15 03:42:25
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answer #3
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answered by amp 6
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They matter to you , that's why you asked it in the first place.
Sorry 5 sentences short but brevity is the soul of wit !
2007-03-15 04:13:42
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answer #4
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answered by Praxis 5
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Yes, because when someone asks you a question, you cannot find it unless you ask yourself. o, in a nutshell, every question asked is one to yourself.
2007-03-15 03:23:48
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answer #5
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answered by candy_freak999 2
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yes!! even you ask someone and give you some answer or advise still your the one who would decide whether it is right or wrong .you would ask your self,'what should i do' then you will choose the answer,and finally you make a decision.each of us had own thinking,and your self would be responsible of making a decision.
2007-03-15 04:00:23
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answer #6
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answered by 0330em@jd 4
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WHO I AM?
2007-03-15 03:43:28
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answer #7
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answered by dharma 1
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