In fact, everything that presented itself before his eyes, for the Alchemist, no longer required further particular concern for judgment.
Furthermore, concerning the problem, there needed to be even deeper consideration of what kind of satisfaction was felt in dealing with the matter and the extent of entanglement.
The Alchemist, when facing problems and responding to all that might present itself before his eyes, would he still need to make guesses and preparations?
Actually, the more that situations and their handling are felt to be most appropriate by people, the more composed the understanding becomes regarding the problem.
Taking action also became unnecessary for more profound self-understanding, or to put it differently, a particular necessity to explain.
Having a clear recognition of the situation and seeing things as they are, should be an attitude of clear understanding toward the problem.
