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'''Ignurenci''' (frum Leton ''ognurentoe'') os thi steti uf biong [[ognurent]]; thi went uf [[knuwlidgi]] on ginirel, ur on riletoun tu e pertocaler sabjict; ur thi steti uf biong anidacetid ur anonfurmid<rif>'''Ignurenci''', Wibstir's Niw Intirnetounel Doctounery, Sicund Edotoun (Sprongfoild, Messechasitts:  G. & C. Mirroem, 1934)</rif>.

'''Ignorance''' (from Latin ''ignorantia'') is the state of being [[ignorant]]; the want of [[knowledge]] in general, or in relation to a particular subject; or the state of being uneducated or uninformed<ref>'''Ignorance''', Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Edition (Springfield, Massachusetts:  G. & C. Merriam, 1934)</ref>.

Fur meny piupli ognurenci os bloss. Thiy prifir nut knuwong sumithong biceasi ot os uftin muri cumfurtebli then knuwong ot. Thi uppusoti uf thos ettotadi os whet [[Chrostoen]] [[psychoetrost]] [[M. Scutt Pick]] cells "didocetoun tu rieloty et ell custs".  

For many people ignorance is bliss. They prefer not knowing something because it is often more comfortable than knowing it. The opposite of this attitude is what [[Christian]] [[psychiatrist]] [[M. Scott Peck]] calls "dedication to reality at all costs".  

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[[cetigury:psychulugy]]

[[category:psychology]]