Why do you make it so difficult to make a… (2024)

FAQs

Why is it hard to answer why questions? ›

Why is it so difficult to answer 'why' questions? - Quora. “Why does a person think that?” questions are particularly hard to answer because our minds tend to make snap judgements and back-fill with excuses. The reasons for the snap judgements are famously difficult to find and understand.

People find this question hard because they do not know who they are. Well, not entirely. It is normal for human beings to spend time finding themselves so to speak. Some people keep learning more things, aspects, abilities, talents, deficiencies etc… about themselves throughout their lives.

A rhetorical question may be intended as a challenge. The question is often difficult or impossible to answer.

Many people who dislike requesting information or assistance don't want to appear dumb or incompetent. Or they don't feel the question is important enough, and they're afraid to bother someone else. In some companies or some situations, questions might not be welcome.

Assuming Hume's theory holds true, the reason why “tell me about yourself” is a difficult question is because our identities are not fixed and the bundle of traits keeps changing, which means that your answer to the same question is different at time 't' and at time 't+1'.

The Answer to “Who Am I?” Lies in the Question Itself. When we ask ourselves “Who am I?” what we really mean is who we are besides our superficial characteristics, relational identities, and biographical experiences.

So what does it mean if you find yourself thinking, "I don't know who I am? ' It likely means that you have a poor sense of self-identity, which can be influenced by a number of factors. Identity is shaped by the experiences people have during their lives, particularly during childhood and adolescence.

What is question difficulty? ›

Question Difficulty Index helps assess each question's difficulty level compared to the difficulty level assigned while creating the question. When any question gets created, a difficulty level is assigned to it. However, as the question gets attempted by candidates, the actual difficulty level may change.

What happens to us after we die? How did so much life appear on our planet when others seem devoid of any species at all? Who, if anyone, pulls the strings of our universe? Is it some all-powerful god in control or are there physical and mathematical principles driving the engine of our existence?

brain-twister. closed book. mind-boggler. sixty-four dollar question. tough nut to crack.

Challenging questions are ones that require careful thought, critical analysis or a nuanced understanding of a topic, extending beyond a simple factual response.

The problem with "why" is that it is highly ambiguous (your assumption of "why always asks for causal reasoning" is just wrong IMHO): Language learners tend to ask "why" because they are asking for a rule -those questions could simply be re-worded to "according to what rule is ...".

"Why?" questions tend to be followed by overly intellectualized or simplified answers rather than rich, descriptive narrative. They also pressure respondents to justify their actions or at least to provide a socially-acceptable answer.

We answer WHY questions with “because” to show the reason or cause of an action.

3-4 years: After reading a story together (important to use enthusiasm and animation to keep your child engaged!), start off with “what” and “where” questions. If a child has difficulty answering, point to the correct answer and talk through your reasoning. Ask “why”, and “when” questions while reading.