He must still be facing his own internal questions, filled with numerous confusions and doubts.
Yet as people find themselves unable to resolve such confusions and doubts, they merely resort to their own ways of coping, ultimately handling affairs as they see fit.
In that sense, there is no room for blame.
The outcome presented before people, the result visible to them, might feel deeply regrettable.
And this stems from the consequences people must accept as a result of the choices they make.
One must continue to face these questions, thereby introducing a certain ideal recognition of the circumstances.
As well as achieving a seemingly satisfactory understanding of the problems—or clarity in acknowledgment—that resonates as the most effective solution.
It's as though the remaining answers, inevitably, can no longer bring forth that kind of mutual acknowledgment or satisfying clarity for all.
