Humanities in Revolt • 59 implied HN points • 25 May 22
- Saying 'everything happens for a reason' can be vague and not add depth to discussions, as we are already aware of cause and effect.
- The phrase may imply larger forces at play, but without clarity on what these forces are, the statement remains ambiguous.
- The popularity of 'everything happens for a reason' may stem from our tendency to fill in unspecified reasons with personal beliefs, helping us cope with challenges.