Comprehension

True. In the story "His First Flight" by Liam O'Flaherty, the young seagull was indeed not confident about the ability of his wings. He felt that they would not support him, which is why he hesitated to fly despite his parents urging him.

Source: Liam O'Flaherty, "His First Flight."

I understand that you are stating you do not understand the question that was asked.

Please provide the question so I can attempt to explain it or answer it directly.

Yes, people can understand long processes. The degree to which someone understands a complex process depends on several factors including:

• Prior Knowledge: Existing familiarity with the underlying principles or components of the process.
• Cognitive Abilities: An individual's capacity for processing and retaining information.
• Explanation Quality: How clearly and logically the process is explained.
• Level of Detail: The depth of understanding required; a high-level overview is easier to grasp than a detailed technical understanding.
• Experience: Hands-on experience greatly enhances understanding.

For example:

• A software engineer can understand a complex software development lifecycle.
• A doctor can understand the long and complex processes involved in diagnosing and treating illnesses.
• A mechanic can understand the detailed processes of engine repair.

Understanding can range from a basic grasp of the overall steps to a detailed comprehension of each individual component and their interactions.