Kids love to ask why. A hypothetical, yet very typical conversation with my 3 year old might go something like this: "Did the Reds win?" No, they lost. "Why?" Because they didn't play as well as the other team. "Why?" Because we don't have the same level of talent on our roster. "Why?" Because the scouts didn't do a good job finding better talent. "Why?" Because our organization is....well...look, just because! Ultimately the conversation ends when I play the trump card of "just because," which either constitutes me not being able to answer the impossible, or irritation that I keep having to answer the same question. The cyclical "why" question we attribute to childlike behaviors. Eventually we grow out of the "why" stage and we move into an exploring stage where we discover "why" on our own. Ultimately we enter into a stage of complete enlightenment (sarcasm implied) an...