Message Wall Greeting:TOTMGsRock

No matter how logical we want to be, it's a sad truth that we can't be logical. Humans can only delve in foresight for a certain amount of depth before their analytic accuracy is blurred by cognitive bias, hubris, arrogance, and other emotional factors too many to list. Whatever we calculate always overlooks subliminal variables that are very often more important than we realize. To think is also not to think. Making a seemingly-logical decision may turn out to be completely senseless later. But this imperfection may also be a blessing in terms of the survival of our species. Imperfection makes us ''human. It allows us and other species to learn over the years from mistakes, to change'' over centuries of trial-and-error. Since change is the driving factor of evolution, and imperfection is the driving factor of change, evolution therefore cannot exist without imperfection. You can't have a world where everyone has exactly the same niche, exactly the same field of knowledge at the same time because not only would that be extremely boring but the population will not be able to adapt to changes in the environment.

The concept of perfection is simply a construct of the human brain; even the most successful people on the planet make mistakes. Machines, though able to perform their programmed function with less probability of error, are unable to learn on their own and must be programmed by humans (there are only a few exceptions to this) to do their jobs. Machines are also prone to lag, breaking down, overheating, short-circuiting, and many other mechanical failures. Programming errors such as bugs and glitches also exist. Abscence of failure is, in truth, an unrealistic concept that is impossible to occur in any shape or form. The only way to not fail is to not exist, but that's not a viable option.

We may not be perfect; we certainly never will be, but trying to be the best we can is the most favorable action we can make. There is always room for improvement, and with improvement comes growth.