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It was mentioned by the writers that there are two distinct sorts of confusion: useful and unnecessary confusion. "When people are trying to learn something new, confusion is often seen as a negative, something to be avoided," they stated in their report. There are not many of us who would readily believe that a great learning experience is coupled with a condition of bewilderment. One of the most obvious reasons for this is that perplexity, when it continues for an extended period of time, can very easily develop into feeling frustrated or bored. People should make every effort to avoid getting themselves into circumstances like this, since they are only a few steps away from disengaging from the topic and giving up on it.