You make a lot of sense...but I&#x27;m afraid I must run into the &quot;wrong&quot; category.<p>The thing is, the topic under question is usually pretty pointless (see &quot;deceased&quot; example above, or my musing about how the first time bread &quot;raised&quot; must have been freaky, or any such thing).<p>While learning a piece of trivia is _nice_, it&#x27;s rarely as interesting as the act of speculation.  Because I&#x27;m not really (all that) interested in the question at hand, I&#x27;m teaching myself (and regularly exercising the ability) to NOT KNOW, to DESIRE KNOWLEDGE, and to ACCEPT THAT SOME THINGS ARE BEYOND MY GRASP.  It&#x27;s good to find that somethings ARE in my grasp (answer someone gave about about &quot;deceased&quot; was the first time I&#x27;ve had that question answered!), but I get that lesson a lot in life.<p>When I wrestle with the &quot;big&quot; questions (What should I do with my life?  Am I happy right now?  Why did this terrible thing happen to me?  Does existence care about me?  Why do I care if it does?) some comfort with the unknowable is good.  When I&#x27;m dealing lesser &quot;big&quot; questions (Am I actually good at this, or am I just faking it and haven&#x27;t be caught yet?  Am I an insensitive ass to people around me?  Can I really buckle down and get this project completed? Why the heck do people vote for &lt;INSERT POLITICIAN HERE&gt;?) I likewise want to have experience with both being able get answer as well as NOT being able to get answers.<p>Learning is awesome.  I love it.  But I also need to be good at dealing with wanting to know, or dealing with being unable to know.  Around me I see too many people of many ages that aren&#x27;t interested in things they can&#x27;t easily learn.