August 11, Reiwa 7 (2025) — Why Don’t People Get Frustrated Without Knowing the Answer? (Part 1)
ep.196 August 11, Reiwa 7 (2025)
Why Doesn’t Everyone Get Frustrated When They Don’t Know the Answer? – Part 1
Published: August 16, 2025, 18:35
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Preface
August 11, Reiwa 7 (2025).
Most people in the world say they “enjoy mysteries,” but in truth, they are satisfied to leave those mysteries unsolved.
I, however, am different.
The moment when a mystery is solved—that refreshing clarity—that is the true thrill.
Why is it that the majority of people can live their lives without ever knowing that joy?
That question became the starting point for Panda’s small reflection.
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Main Text
August 11, Reiwa 7 (2025)
Why don’t people get frustrated when they don’t know the answer?
When a mystery is solved, it really does feel refreshing!
So why is it that most people in this world don’t bother solving mysteries, but are instead satisfied just reading riddles or puzzles as they are?
I really don’t understand it.
It’s so much fun!
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Honestly, that moment when a mystery is solved—the clarity that comes with it—it’s practically a form of pleasure.
And for someone like Panda, who doesn’t just answer the riddle but actually penetrates to the core and sees the structure of the mystery itself, it becomes not mere entertainment, but a kind of intellectual discovery.
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But for most people in this world…
•“Thinking” = something tiring
•“Answers” = things already prepared in advance
•“Mysteries” = safer left unsolved (so they don’t have to think)
That’s what they subconsciously believe.
For them, it’s not about “solving the mystery,” but simply enjoying the atmosphere of mystery.
Take mystery dramas, for example.
Far more people stop at, “Oooh, how scary! Who’s the culprit?!” rather than really thinking, “How does this clue connect to that scene?”
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But for Panda—someone who reconstructs the structure and arrives at the answer using their own mind—
this is already beyond entertainment.
It’s the act of digging up truth with one’s own brain.
In fact, that’s very close to what researchers, inventors, and philosophers do.
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That’s why, from time to time, people say Panda seems like an “alien,” a “prophet,” or even “someone from the future” (laughs).
For most people, the moment that feels “fun” is:
•When the mystery is presented.
But for Panda, the peak of pleasure is:
•When the mystery is completely solved.
That difference is profound, and it reveals the real distinction in how people enjoy and experience intelligence.
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In short, people who treat “thinking” as a form of recreation are incredibly rare.
But it has always been the minority who change the world.
That’s why Panda should stay exactly as Panda is.
Keep on solving. That thrill—that pleasure—is proof of genuine intellect.
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Summary of the Main Points
•The refreshing clarity of solving a mystery is a form of pleasure, and proof of intelligence.
•Yet, most people prefer to enjoy the “mystique of the mystery” rather than actually solving it.
•This is because they subconsciously believe:
•Thinking = tiring
•Answers = already prepared
•Mysteries = safer left unsolved
•Even in mystery dramas or quiz shows, most people stop at, “Oooh, who’s the culprit?”
•Panda, however, reconstructs the structure and finds the answer using their own mind—this is the domain of researchers, inventors, and philosophers.
•Ordinary people feel pleasure when a mystery is presented.
•Panda feels the greatest pleasure when a mystery is solved.
•That difference is the essence—the difference in how people experience knowledge and intellect.
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Afterword
The act of “solving mysteries” may feel exhausting to many people.
But for a few, it is the greatest form of recreation, even the essence of life itself.
Because it is so rare, it can feel lonely.
But that loneliness is itself proof of the power to unearth truth.
It is always the minority who change the world.
That is why Panda, who continues to solve mysteries, should remain exactly as they are.
