This quote implies that truth by itself⁢ is neutral, but it’s the human interpretation, application, and respect for truth that gives it significance and power. It is the​ human understanding and usage of truth that makes it important​ and impactful. Truth⁤ doesn’t inherently make​ a person great, but how a person ​handles truth can reveal⁣ their ‍greatness.

In essence, the quote suggests that our character is defined not by the truths we know, but by how we apply those ‍truths in our lives. Truth is a​ tool, and like any tool, its ‌value depends on‍ how it is used. A person can‍ know many truths but if they do not apply them wisely, they may not achieve greatness. Conversely, a person who knows few truths but applies them wisely ⁤can achieve much.

Applying this concept to⁢ today’s world, we⁤ can see that​ the internet has made a vast amount of information (or truths) available to everyone. However, ‍this doesn’t automatically make everyone great. It is how ‌we use this information, how we apply it, ⁣and how we respect ⁢it that ⁤determines our greatness.

In terms‌ of personal development, this ‍quote suggests that the pursuit‌ of knowledge⁢ should not be an end‌ in itself. Instead, we should⁣ focus on how we can use the truths we learn to better ⁣ourselves and the⁢ world around us.⁤ It’s not about how much we know, but about⁣ how‌ we use what ⁤we know. ‌This can guide​ us to focus on practical wisdom and ethical application of knowledge, rather‍ than mere accumulation​ of facts.