“We are drawn to the closed doors”

Simplified Meaning:

People often find themselves curious about things they can't have or don't know much about. It’s like when you can see a door that’s shut tight; you want to know what’s behind it. Imagine you're walking in a hallway, and there are many doors, but one of them is locked. Even if you have plenty of open doors around you showing interesting things, you’ll still wonder most about what's behind the locked door. In real life, this can be seen when people focus on a mystery or something that’s not fully explained. Take, for example, when a new gadget is announced but all the details are kept secret; people talk about it and speculate, making the gadget even more interesting. Similarly, in social situations, if someone is quiet and doesn't share much, others may become more interested in them, wanting to learn more about their thoughts and feelings. By being aware of this tendency, you can use your curiosity wisely. Instead of only focusing on the unknown, appreciate what you already have around you. This can help you stay grounded and satisfied, rather than always chasing after the next mysterious or unavailable thing.