The Socratic Paradox refers to a set of philosophical ideas attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates. One of the most famous expressions of this paradox is "I know that I know nothing," which highlights the importance of recognizing one's own ignorance as a step toward gaining true knowledge. This idea suggests that acknowledging what we do not know is essential for learning and understanding. Another aspect of the Socratic Paradox is the belief that no one willingly does wrong. Socrates argued that if people truly understood what was right, they would act accordingly. This implies that wrongdoing stems from ignorance rather than malice, emphasizing the role of knowledge in ethical behavior.