People who truly see the world clearly, what kind of person do they become?

Many believe that once a person sees through the logic of how the world operates, they will either become an idealist desperately "awakening others" or a realist skilled in calculation and rule-utilization.
But genuine maturity and clarity often do not lead to these two extremes.
Because after experiencing a tear in cognition, a person will gradually realize that the world is not simply "a few control the many," nor is it as straightforward as "truth defeating lies."
More often, it is a complex system driven by interests, emotions, resources, inertia, and human nature.
Most people are not foolish; they are just exhausted from living, losing the ability to think deeply about the world.
And many so-called "awakened" individuals ultimately fall into savior complexes or extreme utilitarianism.
Thus, those who truly see the world clearly often become a third type of person:
They understand rules but do not worship them;
they know reality is unfair but are not completely cynical;
they no longer obsess over changing everyone but focus on cultivating their own abilities, emotions, relationships, and freedom.
They retain independent thinking and also maintain a gentle understanding of human nature.
Because true advanced clarity is never about the superiority of "I am sober while everyone else is drunk,"
but about being able to live clearly, restrained, and peacefully after seeing that the world is not perfect.