Sadhguru (Jaggi Vasudev) critiques the societal obsession with certainty, arguing that true intelligence is marked by perpetual curiosity and questioning. He asserts that individuals who are overly confident in their knowledge often miss out on learning opportunities. This phenomenon is reflected in the Dunning-Kruger Effect, where those with limited understanding are the most self-assured. In contrast, experts often acknowledge the complexities of their fields, leading to a more cautious approach. A study published in *Nature Human Behaviour* highlights that cognitive flexibility—comfort with uncertainty—enables quicker adaptation to change, a crucial skill in today's dynamic environment. To cultivate this mindset, Sadhguru suggests practical strategies such as admitting uncertainty in discussions, employing a 'What If?' filter when making decisions, and experimenting with small-scale changes rather than committing to a single path. By fostering a culture of wondering, individuals can remain open to new ideas and opportunities, positioning themselves for success in an unpredictable world.