I think that it means if you have doubt about something then you strive to find the truth by seeking more knowledge.
In other words, when you have doubt you do not accept a statement as truth. If you do not accept it as truth, you may try to find the truth in learning more about it.
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I believe it means that we could never be sure of the accuracy of uncontested knowledge. When we doubt knowledge we know it is under constant scrutiny and therefore we can assure its accuracy.
FOR EXAMPLE:
Einstein has/had many theories that, once established, seemed so brilliant that they remained uncontested however once someone DOUBTED the validity of his claims they were contested and in some cases proved false.
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I agree to somewhat with the previous statement; however the proverb is claiming "doubt is the key to knowledge," all knowledge, not just uncontested knowledge. For many years, the sun was thought to be revolving around the earth, that was not uncontested knowledge for the time. Many scientists had to have debated and challenged that for a long time, and they came to believe it as common fact. It was not until new developments in technology and methods of thought, that people began to doubt the claim and to re-challenge the claim.
Even today, scientists do not doubt necessarily because the results are inaccurate, but because they want to make sure than results are accurate. It does not hurt to look over the results again because a few things can happen: the results are correct thus reaffirming them, the results are incorrect and brings to light a missed variable, the results are correct but going over them brought something else to there attention that warrants investigation. Essentially seeking knowledge is: doubting what you know is all that there is to know.
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I use history as an example. We have to be critical to anything that is written before, even if it just one day or 2000 years. Some historians use different angles or perspective when writing a bout a historic event, do they do this in order to gain from this. One example; England, the golden age 16th century. Everything was flourishing according to one historian but there were also severe suffering for the middle and lower class people of England, not to mention the countries they colonized.
However, in the natural sciences we have 95% probability of something being true. If we begin doubting too a larger extent it can actual hinder our knowledge.
This is a Persian proverb meaning that when one has doubts about something, it will lead that person to seek answers. An example of this in science is Charles Darwin having doubts that all humans simply were and had always been as God created them, which led him to theorize natural selection and evolution. An example in literature is Shakespeare's King Henry V. Henry had doubts that he was the rightful king and wasn't sure whether he had divine right. Because of this, he felt he had to prove himself with a victory against France, and he demonstrated that he did have divine right and said, "God fought for us."However, doubt is neither a requirement nor a guarantee of knowledge acquisition. Knowledge can be gained without doubt, and having doubts does not guarantee that one will acquire knowledge. You should also consider that there are different interpretations of the term "doubt" as well as "knowledge". Doubt can imply being uncertain, or it can imply rejecting an idea before it has been explored. Knowledge can be taken to mean discovery, or it could be extended to mean every superficial detail that is perceived and processed by the brain. So you decide: what exactly is the relationship between doubt and knowledge, and to what extent is the Persian proverb, "Doubt is the key to knowledge" true?
To always trust one's friends unconditionally is not in fact trust but ignorance. The key to truly bonding with one's friends is DOUBT.
if we can not doubt the truth then the belief is not knowedge
This Triangle with a key hole means to unlock the knowledge, that it holds!
Doubt can lead to questioning and exploring different perspectives, which can ultimately deepen understanding and knowledge. However, an excessive amount of doubt without critical thinking or openness to new information can hinder learning and progress. Balancing doubt with curiosity and a willingness to seek answers can be a more effective approach to gaining knowledge.
Descartes' theory of knowledge was to doubt all things and accept as knowledge the things that could not be doubted
KEY SKILL meance, the field in which you have deep knowledge or you got some certificates for it.. for example: If you have done certified course on AUTO-CAD. and you have deep knowledge about it. then it's your key skill...
The suffix "-scept" means derived from the Latin root "scepticus," which refers to being skeptical or doubt. It is often used in words related to skepticism or doubt in beliefs or knowledge.
No, knowledge is not the key to ignorance. Knowledge is the opposite of ignorance as it involves awareness, understanding, and familiarity with information or facts. Ignorance is a lack of knowledge or understanding about a particular topic.
I doubt this is public knowledge.
because a lot of people are stupid, so if you are smart always doubt knowledge
I doubt this is public knowledge.