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Jane Austen said time will explain. The speaker uses that idea to show how confusing work assignments or relationship conflicts eventually make sense. What seems pointless now often teaches you something you needed to learn.
Jane Austen said time will explain. The speaker uses that idea to show how confusing work assignments or relationship conflicts eventually make sense. What seems pointless now often teaches you something you needed to learn.
Jane Austen said, time will explain. And I think she talks about or thinks about the fact that if there's something that doesn't make sense right now, if there's something that you cannot quite figure out, over time the truth will reveal itself. The answers will kind of come to you. You will kind of understand why this thing that's happening now is happening. And that could be at work, right? So you're getting some kind of assignment to do something and you're not entirely sure why, but you go ahead and do it. And over time you'll see that either whomever gave that to you or the task itself taught you something that you needed to learn. And the same thing goes, of course, for our personal relationships, that if there's something we have trouble understanding or accepting, over time we will see why that thing happened or what we were supposed to take from it.
