Distinguishing between information, revelation, and application is crucial for understanding knowledge. Information is what is collected and stored, revelation is internalized knowledge that can be recalled, and application involves using that knowledge effectively. Despite spending 11 to 13 hours daily consuming information, many issues are not simply knowledge-related; rather, people often already know what to do but fail to act due to overwhelm or distraction. This highlights the necessity of moving beyond mere information consumption to engaging in actionable application.