It’s their life. They get to decide what parts are important.
They don’t. They might emotionally detest any disagreement or the audacity of thinking about the question (to the point where at a particular stage a conversation wouldn’t work, without extensive background work), but there is no magical rule that makes particular people right about particular questions. It doesn’t matter who judges, only which questions have which actually correct answers.
It depends how she meant it. What is important to them depends entirely on them, not intrinsically on what Swimmer963 thinks or the way the rest of the world is.
But they don’t get to choose what parts are important. If it’s important to them how the world is (as humans, they do), then they can be wrong and rightfully judged wrong, exactly as you say.
They don’t. They might emotionally detest any disagreement or the audacity of thinking about the question (to the point where at a particular stage a conversation wouldn’t work, without extensive background work), but there is no magical rule that makes particular people right about particular questions. It doesn’t matter who judges, only which questions have which actually correct answers.
It depends how she meant it. What is important to them depends entirely on them, not intrinsically on what Swimmer963 thinks or the way the rest of the world is.
But they don’t get to choose what parts are important. If it’s important to them how the world is (as humans, they do), then they can be wrong and rightfully judged wrong, exactly as you say.