C.S. Lewis, in "The Abolition of Man," emphasizes the limitations of perpetual skepticism, arguing that constantly 'seeing through' everything can lead to a lack of genuine understanding. He suggests that the purpose of critiquing or analyzing something is to gain deeper insight and clarity, instead of being perpetually cynical or dismissive. This approach fosters a richer comprehension of reality rather than obscuring it.

Lewis warns that if individuals maintain an unending tendency to see through all concepts, they risk arriving at a point where they perceive nothing meaningfully at all. In essence, true insight requires moving beyond mere deconstruction to grasp the underlying truths and values that inform our experiences and beliefs.