“Just Because” as a Motive of Its Own

When people hear the phrase “just because,” they often treat it as a non-answer. It sounds evasive, dismissive, even childish—like when a kid is asked why they did something and responds with nothing more than a shrug. To most of us, “just because” feels like a refusal to engage with the deeper question of why.Continue reading ““Just Because” as a Motive of Its Own”