<p>That is the most interesting question isn't it.</p>
<p>I think some people believe that everything happens for a reason, or is part of someone's plan, and so that's how they cope with tragedy. Although I often wonder if that thought process is potentially more harmful.... I think if it helps people see the silver lining out of every terrible situation then it's probably good. &nbsp;If it means they question their faith, that's probably a good idea too. &nbsp;I do believe everything should be questioned. &nbsp;If there is a good answer, then it doesn't hurt to ask the questions... and if there is no good answer then it stops you from blindly believe something that might cause you harm.</p>
<p>I personally think it would be easier for people to cope with, if they realized that sometimes bad things happen... just like sometimes good things happen... and sometimes a really bad thing (like a car crash) nearly happens but you get out of it luckily. &nbsp;Things just happen. &nbsp;The best rational then is to try and be as prepared as possible... and accept the things that you have no control over. &nbsp;If a bad thing happens and it teaches you a valuable lesson, then it wasn't for nothing.</p>