I Know That I Know Nothing (Part 1) - Socrates

Socrates says that if you "know that you do not know", and therefore recognize your own ignorance, you actually know.

Why? When you admit that you do not know something, you activate your desire to learn and can begin to fill that gap.

So, if you know that you do not know, in a way, you actually know.

DEBRIEFING Part 1

During this experience, at certain moments, the ball is visible: you know that you know its position.

At other times, however, the ball becomes invisible: you know that you do not know where it is.

In those moments, however, you activate your resources. You observe the interaction, analyze the trajectory, and manage to calculate the ball’s position until you intercept it.

So, when you know that you do not know where the ball is, you are still able to estimate its location.

Just as Socrates said: if you know that you do not know, you actually know.

I Know That I Know Nothing (Part 2) - Socrates

Now the challenge presents a greater level of complexity.

DEBRIEFING Part 2

In this experience, calculating the trajectory of the ball is much more difficult: the ball remains invisible for too long.

When you know that you do not know the ball’s position, you activate your resources, but you must adopt a different strategy compared to the first experience.

You know, and you know that you do not know.