A logical statement itself doesn't matter. But your judgment about it does matter — it's either knowledge, opinion, or error. Life itself is neutral. How you use your life is not neutral. When someone tells you that important things don't matter, don't get lazy. When someone tells you to worry obsessively about material things, don't become pathetic and amazed by stuff. It's good to know your own skills and abilities. In areas where you're not prepared, stay quiet. Don't get upset if others beat you there. You'll have the advantage over them in logic. If they get upset about that, comfort them by saying, "I learned this stuff, and you didn't." So when you need practical skills, don't demand immediate results. Let the experienced people handle it. Be content with having a strong mind.
The hypothetical proposition is indifferent: the judgment about it is not indifferent, but it is either knowledge or opinion or error. Thus life is indifferent: the use is not indifferent. When any man then tells you that these things also are indifferent, do not become negligent; and when a man invites you to be careful (about such things), do not become abject and struck with admiration of material things. And it is good for you to know your own preparation and power, that in those matters where you have not been prepared, you may keep quiet, and not be vexed, if others have the advantage over you. For you too in syllogisms will claim to have the advantage over them; and if others should be vexed at this, you will console them by saying, "I have learned them, and you have not." Thus also where there is need of any practice, seek not that which is acquired from the need (of such practice), but yield in that matter to those who have had practice, and be yourself content with firmness of mind.