Necessary vs. Sufficient Conditions Explained

You are constantly confusing what is necessary with what is actually enough. Logic 101 teaches

us that a definition fails if it is too wide or too narrow. Think about it like this: a necessary

condition is a non-negotiable requirement. You literally cannot have the result without it.

But that doesn't mean it is sufficient. A sufficient condition guarantees the outcome on its own.

If you want to destroy someone's argument, just prove that their condition is possible without

the result. Stop acting like doing the bare minimum entails success because logic proves

otherwise.