The Know-it-all
ππ₯π’ ππ«π’ ππ₯ππ± ππ«π¬π΄π’π±π₯ ππ©π©
A βknow-it-allβ is someone who acts as if their knowledge is superior, even when they may not have enough evidence or expertise. Psychologically, this can reflect intellectual arrogance, overconfidence, and a lack of intellectual humility.
-American Psychological Association. (n.d.). Overconfidence. In APA dictionary of psychology.-
βLord, we know what we are but know not what we may be.β
-spoken by Ophelia in William Shakespeareβs Hamlet, Act 4, Scene 5.-
In logical terms, the only possibility of βknowing it allβ is to be All.
For if one stood apart from All to know it, then All would not be All at all.
-quote from βNot the know-it-allβ-
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Who is this know-it-all
I aspire to be?
Perhaps not that,
As I refuse to see
The ultimate goal
Of the βneed-to-know.β
If I knew it all, what would I be?
π€
Can there be a mathematical
And logical way to be,
Progressively,
A someone that learns to see
More and more,
To finally be
The One that sees?
π€
The answer lies
In the gap that hides
Between βto know and to be,β
If there is a gap indeedβ¦
π€
βTo know, or not to know,β
I should have known
Where the story was going,
What it is to beβ¦
π€
To be what I know
Has been the way to be,
But to know what I be
Could describe the All indeed.
π€
The be-all and the end-all
Would be plain to see
If you could see All
Without being All,
And I guess that is the thingβ¦
π€
To know-it-all,
Youβd have to be All,
All that you are
And All that you see.
Only One way to be.
π€
Indeedβ¦




I loved this semantic and linguistic gymnastic trail through to the realisation that we may be co-creators but we will never be the ALL KNOWING ONE !!