This deserves its own thread.
Tsze-hsia said, "There are learning extensively, and having a firm and sincere aim; inquiring with earnestness, and reflecting with self-application:-virtue is in such a course."
Or, essentially: Ask deep, passionate questions, but be practical in thought (attend to your own affairs).
Literally: Ask passionately; think closely - virtue lies here.
This relates to Catholic life in the crisis in that we shouldn't "stick our head into the ground", etc. Asking questions and doing research about the crisis is often good. But we ought not forget to attend to our normal affairs.
This also is related to what our responsibilities are as laypeople. Sometimes we can get carried away and not only ask deep questions but also take excessive action.
From another thread:
How can you be condemned if it isn't your duty in the first place? That is like saying God will condemn a layperson for not living according to the Carthusian rule, or condemn a Carthusian for not living according to the maxims of married life.
Another example -- it would be like God condemning a layperson to Hell for not personally declaring the See of Peter vacant.