It feels like we are stuck in a cycle of diagnosing the symptoms rather than addressing the systemic roots of our challenges, which often leads to the superficial solutions you mentioned. In Nigeria, the issue is rarely a lack of intellectual capacity to identify the right answers, but rather a profound misalignment between the interests of the political elite and the needs of the general population. True, lasting change would require deep structural reforms that often threaten the status quo, and the collective willpower to sacrifice short-term gains for long-term stability is currently missing. We tend to focus on quick fixes that offer immediate visibility while avoiding the uncomfortable, heavy lifting required to overhaul our power, education, and economic sectors. Ultimately, it is a mix of both; we are often asking questions that frame the issues as technical problems to be managed, rather than political and moral crises that demand a fundamental restructuring of how our society functions.