The situation itself didn't require any other inappropriate thoughts or choices from oneself regarding the problem.
Perhaps facing the events before one's eyes with one's own understanding of the problem might be the best judgment one could make.
It seemed as if, under such circumstances, there was no longer any need for so much hesitation that was worth people's contemplation and judgment.
And yet, should we have an understanding of how one faces the situation? Would that be the best-prepared, most composed response?
The situation had become too complex to be understood by people, nor could it hold too much valuable, attention-worthy or conclusive content.
Even with all the effort, the end result was now clear, which was, amidst the absence of any other meaningful clues, nothing but failure.
The scenery laid before everyone's eyes seemed cold, indifferent, and with the events unfolding before them, there was no need for better, more thoughtful, and judicious preparation.
