Most of the self-improvement books focus on convincing us that the heavenly state of peace will only be achieved after we discover ourselves. Despite all of this mediatized information, Manson doesn't agree with that statement. He dedicated an entire chapter to showing us the beauty of not knowing who we are.  First, we need to look at our mind as a jumble of inaccuracies. All these uncertainties are the root for development. We are rarely right, on most of the occasions we are wrong. Our task shouldn't be to find the right answer but to be less wrong than we were in the past. Any experience in our life can bring benefit or can hurt us. We never know what will be the consequences until the action is in the past. Because of that assuming that our morals and values are perfect will only breed a feeling of entitlement which ultimately will make us avoid responsibilities. Accepting the idea that we are wrong will force us changing the way we see our values and also how we prioritize our experiences. In the author's opinion there are three questions we should address to ourselves in order to not fall into the trap of self-consumption: can our ideas be wrong, what does it mean if the idea is wrong and if being wrong would make the problem better or worse. In a brief way, what we need to keep in mind is that uncertainty is not the evil we are trying to hide from and that we should try to embrace it in order to open the doors to a different view of the world.