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On Yahoo interesting questions always have several answers. There is usually one best solution depending on the situation and what you want, what your willing to give up and the like. You'll find it hard, sometimes, to do both at once. LOL I find all interpretations to have some validity, assuming people aren't totally crazy. Since they are, scratch that. You can add details to your question anytime, but I know of no other way to do it, here, short of catastrophic. The theory of relativity, applied to truth, means truth is relative to the situation and your purposes, it doesn't mean there are no absolutes or no facts to a situation, even if they can be changed or added to and the like. I think we can say there is a correct interpretation in the context and for the time. There is, however a spiritual interpretation, shall we call it, to make say, a law, adaptable. I would say it's the principle behind and the purpose of a law. The letter of the law let's people off on technicalities whereas the proper interpretation often wouldn't allow for that. Being too literal can get you killed. That's where the intuition lets you gage a situation better. The mind thinks in pictures and matches trillions of them for mismatches. That's close to "Emotional Intelligence" or a sort of spiritual interpretation, a sense, a common sense, of what's correct. I think of it as the head and the heart working together. Perfect is often perfect for me and fooey to youey. How intellectual is that?

2007-09-04 06:15:11 · answer #1 · answered by hb12 7 · 0 0

There can of course be multiple plans, solutions or interpretations, but by definition, only one of them can be 'the best' as applicable to a particular situation taking everything into account. However, in order to reach at the best, one ought to explore all alternatives, at least mentally identify and weigh them.
Philosophically speaking, there would always be two extremes and at least one middle path in every situation..... for example, if a solution calls for an action, not taking that action would always be a possible alternative and a third alternative would be to go partially with the action. If a result is desired, letting it go would always be an alternative and the middle-path option would be partial compromise on the desired result.

2007-09-04 00:02:21 · answer #2 · answered by small 7 · 0 0

there are always more than one correct solution or interpretation of any situation , but many people believe only one way as they just cannot think of any other way to that particular problem. but coming into contact with diverse views they may change their opinion. sometimes divers paths or answers to a problem comes up into outr minds , but for that to take place the best method is to take that problem off your mind then after some "cooling" period start thinking baout it fresh. thats what my psychology course taught me is also the way most creative people approach problems.

2007-09-03 23:26:19 · answer #3 · answered by tony 3 · 0 0

Some answers are better than others...

2007-09-04 01:37:46 · answer #4 · answered by Timaeus 6 · 0 0

but n what?

2007-09-03 23:30:26 · answer #5 · answered by clhweral1 3 · 0 0

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