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Chapter 1712 - Chapter 1239: Making a Living_2

It enables the subsequent perceptions to appear more intuitive, whether it is the understanding of the problem or the recognition of certainty.

Thus, in such a situation, it will inevitably no longer require the uncertain understanding or the recognition of analysis regarding the problem that follows.

So then, all subsequent responses to the problem—I think which ones seem more satisfying, whether it's ordinary suitable analysis or a clear cognition.

What kind of seeming satisfaction still needs to be brought forth with regards to understanding the problem, or the preparation for certainty?

It can ensure that subsequent handling of the problem will therefore have a pretty good explanation for the problem, or a preparation for certainty.

Does this imply that such later unclear understanding or recognition of the problem has become something no longer needed for appropriate expression or acceptance?

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