As a general principle, resolving ambiguities in other people’s assertions so those assertions are true is more charitable, and more likely to allow us to understand their point.
If a sentence “people don’t use X in daily life unless they are professionals” is followed by “why not learn things that we think about every day”, it’s reasonable to assume that “use” in the former sentence means the same as “think about” in the latter, not “use professionally”.
As a general principle, resolving ambiguities in other people’s assertions so those assertions are true is more charitable, and more likely to allow us to understand their point.
If a sentence “people don’t use X in daily life unless they are professionals” is followed by “why not learn things that we think about every day”, it’s reasonable to assume that “use” in the former sentence means the same as “think about” in the latter, not “use professionally”.