The Problem of Solutions: Unmasking the Pervasive Illusion of Peace and Order

In the modern world, individuals face an array of problems, often seeking immediate resolution. This article argues that the most common "solutions" are not solutions at all, but rather counterproductive strategies that mask a deep-seated crisis of agency and connection. The pervasive reliance on "time" and "space" as problem-solving mechanisms reveals a profound internal disorder far greater than most people project. While genuine solutions require the integration of an individual’s inner and outer worlds, these pseudo-solutions actively separate them. They are, in essence, the opposite of synchronicities—meaningful, coincidental alignments of the inner and outer self. This paper posits that this systemic disconnect reveals a widespread lack of internal peace and a subconscious fear of true engagement with reality.