Therefore, possessing "transcendent talent" without an "indomitable will" leads to accomplishing nothing.
Seeking knowledge through inquiry and gaining perception through practice is certainly valuable and commendable. However, rejecting new principles merely because one has not yet personally implemented them is extremely ignorant. On the one hand, not all principles require personal implementation; on the other hand, one should not refuse to understand principles that are beyond one's capability to execute. Many principles are interconnected. Understanding those that cannot be personally implemented can often inspire us and benefit our current actions.
In the view of the ancients, hearing with the ears, seeing with the eyes, knowing with the mind, and practicing with effort are four pathways to understanding things, with "practical effort" being the most crucial. This is because "practical effort" not only verifies the knowledge acquired through the first three pathways but also further deepens the understanding and grasp of what has been learned.