In essence, everything begins with the self's preparation for understanding or accepting the problem.
This preparation creates the subsequent cognition toward the problem.
The analysis produced, or the outcome of judgment, forms a seemingly clearer ideal explanation of the problem.
The ultimate scenario will lead to a relatively clear understanding of the problem.
It signifies what appears to be a purer and more fitting expression of the problem.
Perhaps it embodies a relatively clear understanding or approach to addressing the problem.
It displays what seems to be a purer cognition of the problem, or an ideal form of concern.
What remains is a relatively clear acceptance of the problem.
Then there would be no need to hold on to the most satisfactory regard for the situation anymore.
As if possessing a purer and relatively clear manner of addressing the problem.
Naturally, the next preparation will no longer require the necessity of purer recognition of the problem.
