They just posture and pontificate. Nobody tests. Nobody does field research. Nobody dares to solve the problems-because the solution might contradict your philosophy, and for most people clinging to beliefs is more important than succeeding in the world.
In Michael Crichton's book "State of Fear," he criticizes individuals and institutions for their reluctance to engage in practical research and address real-world problems. The emphasis is placed on posturing and theoretical discussions rather than on testing ideas or conducting field research. This highlights a significant disconnect between ideology and action, suggesting that many prefer to maintain their beliefs rather than pursue effective solutions.
Crichton argues that this adherence to philosophy can hinder progress, as people fear that finding practical answers might challenge their established views. The book calls for a shift from mere rhetoric to tangible problem-solving, underscoring the importance of empirical evidence in addressing critical issues in society.
