It seems that on the issue of how much we should try to understand about our world, there are two schools of thought. Some people argue in favour of acceptance rather than understanding, while others prefer a more scientific approach which supports curiosity and research into all things. Can the former opinion be justified?
Some people argue that there are many things in this world that we will never be able to understand, no matter how hard we try. For instance, can we ever really understand the universe? Can we ever really understand our own existence? Can we ever be sure about fully understanding other people? Why then, the argument goes, should we bother to try?
Simply because we cannot image being able to understand something, however, does not mean that we should halt all attempts to do so. Even today, apparently, scientists have no idea as to why we blush. Letting others know when we have done something wrong seems counter-evolutionary. However, if we were to discover the reason, it may lead to a revelation about how our mind and body operate. New discoveries can take us to fascinating and exciting new places, and we can all potentially gain and develop from these discoveries. Of course we have no way of knowing where new revelations will come from so we need to explore widely.
In conclusion, though it may often seem to us that some things are so complex that perhaps we should not even try to understand them, it is only through understanding that we can gain insight and only from insight that we can truly develop. The enormity of the task therefore is no reason to limit our areas of research
It seems that on the issue of how much we should try to  
understand
 about our world, there are two schools of  
thought
.  
Some
  people
 argue in  
favour
 of acceptance  
rather
 than understanding, while others prefer a more scientific approach which supports curiosity and research into all things. Can the former opinion  
be justified
? 
Some
  people
 argue that there are  
many
 things in this world that we will never be able to  
understand
, no matter how  
hard
 we try.  
For instance
, can we ever  
really
  understand
 the universe? Can we ever  
really
  understand
 our  
own
 existence? Can we ever be sure about  
fully
 understanding other  
people
? Why then, the argument goes, should we bother to try? 
Simply
  because
 we cannot image being able to  
understand
 something,  
however
, does not mean that we should halt all attempts to do  
so
. Even  
today
,  
apparently
, scientists have no  
idea
 as to why we blush. Letting others know when we have done something  
wrong
 seems counter-evolutionary.  
However
, if we were to discover the reason, it may lead to a revelation about how our mind and body operate. New discoveries can take us to fascinating and exciting new places, and we can all  
potentially
 gain and develop from these discoveries. Of  
course we
 have no way of knowing where new revelations will  
come
 from  
so
 we need to explore  
widely
. 
In conclusion
, though it may  
often
 seem to us that  
some
 things are  
so
 complex that perhaps we should not even try to  
understand
 them, it is  
only
 through understanding that we can gain insight and  
only
 from insight that we can  
truly
 develop. The enormity of the task  
therefore
 is no reason to limit our areas of  
research
6Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
6Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
4Mistakes