 Consider the performance of an archer who hits a bullseye because she shoots competently. Her shot is apt, and her bullseye an achievement. It’s possible that she might easily have missed. She might have luckily avoided being drugged before the competition, which would have impaired her competence. Or a strong gust of wind, which would have ruined her shot, might have just been avoided by a rare confluence of local meteorological conditions. In any of these ways, her performance might have been apt even though there are nearby possible worlds in which she does not hit the bullseye. Sosa (2007: 31) says that knowledge is also like this: in some cases you might believe aptly, and thus know, even though you might easily have been wrong. More recently, Sosa (2020) has also argued that suspension of judgment can be analyzed in a similar way: when someone sets out on an inquiry as to whether p, she might conclude that the evidence is inconclusive, leading her to suspend judgment as to whether p. Such suspension is itself a manifestation of the competence to recognize that one is not in a position to know whether p.