It does, but I've personally always found that logic to be horribly flawed.
To use exercise as our example - say that you enjoy running. Always have, always will. Do you need to break your legs and be unable to run for a long while to know that you enjoy it?
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To use exercise as our example - say that you enjoy running. Always have, always will. Do you need to break your legs and be unable to run for a long while to know that you enjoy it?