Everything in life is uncertain. Our only certainty is death. Ever since we were little, we have somehow learned to live with uncertainty. We know not to have all the possible information, which would give us the certainty of something; in some way, the uncertainty is managed so as not to paralyze us. If on the one hand we have the uncertainty, on the other, we have the impulse to go forward, to risk, from our knowledge, the situation and some kind of evaluation of the impulse / uncertainty relationship.
The acquisition of experience comes from obtaining enough information to realistically assess the degree of uncertainty of the occasion. With each new situation, we almost automatically make a comparison with our arsenal of information and previous experiences, and process the impulse / certainty relationship before moving on.
It is evident that some uncertainties affect us little, do not concern us or are so far apart that they do not compromise our lives. Already other uncertainties are close, affect us directly or are within ourselves (uncertainties about decisions to make, and often define our life). LOOK FOR A HELP WITH A PSYCHOLOGIST (A).
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