Nobody wants to have a problem, right? But life is full of problems and will always be. There is also a thin line between acceptance and dissatisfaction. But lately, I come to understand that it can be quite a problem if you don’t know your problem. You will never find out why or have any foundational mission or core to do something.

I'm trying my best to explain this.

Let's start with having a problem.

Having a problem is not a bad thing, it's. I used to think it was. Until I learned that having a problem helped me grow and help me learn things. I used to avoid it as much as possible. But the world that I know revolves around problem. And those who can solve it will get greater rewards.
In my opinion, I would divide a problem into two. A problem that is that just there, it doesn't even motivate us to do anything. And there's a problem that really motivates us to do something about it.

I used to hear that if you want to solve the world's problem, you are basically naive. The world is not as simple as that, but the truth is it revolves around that. Maybe it's not naivety, like Idealism. Is it wrong to be ideal? I really don't think so.

Recently, I learned to ask myself a lot of questions about problems that are not mine but also something that benefits others & what can I do about it.

I used to be in the spectrum of pessimism, but I learned that it dulls the mind. If we have such an outlook on life, we’ll never care about anything. Arguably though, some people are fine with it but for me, I find satisfaction in solving problems even if it doesn’t mean anything to others.
Whenever I hear things like, “my life is full of problems”, My brain instantly thinks about how to solve It rather than getting caught up in a pity party.
Since these days I am in industries that are focused on solving people's problems, I feel like I fit in just fine.

You know, I, I'm sitting here right now thinking about problems around me and I realized one logical fallacy that I have, do I think this is a problem?

The problem with me is that I think everyone is too smart. I think everyone already knows a lot of things that they don't need what I know, even though I know that I might have something to share.

You know, like there's always that idea of being humble or maybe it's not being humble. Maybe it's low self-confidence or low self-esteem. Since I assume that people already know what I know. In the end, it is a bad assumption.

This is something that I have recently come into the light because I was attending this AI workshop given by an association of business development. My mother was a part of it and I was just tagging along. So, I learned that all the things that they teach are at a surface level. It's for people above 40 and I didn't know if there are any people younger than like, you know, 20 or something. But then for those like me who knows AI and knows how to use, how to open and how to prompt, it was boring and didn’t add anything meaningful for me.

In my assumption, I think everyone already understands how to do that and everyone has the Internet to, you know, learn something rather than look on TikTok.
Apparently, I'm overestimating people's ability to do that. But then I learned that after that talk, everyone was so appreciative of that insignificant knowledge to me.

During that experience, one of the things that I learned which sounded a bit outrageous is that there are people there actually paying around $50.00 for a month just for them to have drafted content for Instagram.

Why do I have this core logical fallacy and assumption that people know things while they don't really know anything?They don't even have the time to check out a lot of things. You know, most of us are too busy with ourselves. In hindsight, maybe that’s a problem for me to solve.