if the problem is fear, the answer is knowledge.

...if the problem is fear, the answer is knowledge. Each side has to be willing to try to understand the concerns of the other.

And if the problem is fear, the answer is knowledge. Each side has to be willing to try to understand the concerns of the other.

With unshakable faith, we work under the assumption that the problem is already solved. The answer is out there, perhaps it’s obvious. We just haven’t come across it yet.

A problem thoroughly understood is always fairly simple. Found your opinions on facts, not prejudices. We know too many things that are not true.

Fear tends to come from ignorance. Once I knew what the problem was, it was just a problem, nothing to fear.

Explanations exist; they have existed for all time; there is always a well-known solution to every human problem — neat, plausible, and wrong.

“Where there is mind, there is always solution,” Keneenk taught. All problems contained the elements of their answer.

Even as a youngster, though, I could not bring myself to believe that if knowledge presented danger, the solution was ignorance. To me, it always seemed that the solution had to be wisdom. You did not refuse to look at danger, rather you learned how to handle it safely.

Believe that problems do have answers. Believe that they can be overcome. Believe that they can be handled. And finally, believe that you can solve them.

The best antidote for fear is knowledge.

We always may be sure that every man-made thing arises from a problem as a purposeful solution.

I succeeded by following the same method, which consists in regarding the problem as solved and deducing from the solution all logical consequences.

If a problem can be solved it will be. If it can not be solved there is no use worrying about it.