“Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.”
— Carl Sagan —
By now, we know and understand: questioning isn’t a phase of life, it needs to become our way of life, a habit if you please.
Questioning doesn’t end in clarity, not always. Mostly it teaches us something unexpected.
We slowly learn to stop demanding answers, and to stop laying conditions.
That’s the gift of staying open: we begin to sense that not everything has to be solved. That mystery isn’t a gap in the system—it is the system. And that the urge to know isn’t weakness, but a deep and real longing of the soul desiring to evolve.
Sagan called it: ‘somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known’. He didn’t say where. He didn’t say when. Just that it’s out there—waiting. And we begin to see that maybe the act of asking is itself perhaps where the answer lies.
We’re not trying to become someone who has it all figured out.
We’re becoming someone who’s brave enough to keep looking.
And if that looking sometimes feels like loss, or exile, or floating in the dark—good. That means we’re still moving. That means we’re still free.
The ones who change the world—quietly, steadily—aren’t always the ones with answers.
They’re the ones who never stopped asking better questions.
You’re one of them.
You always were.
Thank you for reading. I hope you found it enjoyable.