Taken from a play “An Immaculate Misconception” By Carl Djerassi<\/p>\n
“oh, everything? for a scientist that’s a meaningless word. You can never know everything. but you can learn when to stop looking for more.”<\/p>\n
It is not such an easy thing to learn when to stop. The uneasy balance of progressing without knowing everything is something we all must learn.<\/p>\n
It’s maybe like learning to ride a bike–except the inverse. If a person never forgets how to ride a bike, then one always forgets how to keep their balance on incomplete knowledge.<\/p>\n
or perhaps it would be better to say, incomplete ignorance. Since the greater percentage is on the side of ignoance<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Taken from a play “An Immaculate Misconception” By Carl Djerassi “oh, everything? for a scientist that’s a meaningless word. You can never know everything. but you can learn when to stop looking for more.” It is not such an easy … Continue reading