The article explores how people feel about uncertainty, using experiments to measure their aversion to ambiguity. By separating risk and ambiguity attitudes, the study reveals that many individuals have varying levels of ambiguity aversion, with most showing a preference for moderate uncertainty. This challenges the idea that everyone follows a strict rule when faced with ambiguity. Interestingly, being cautious with uncertainty doesn't necessarily mean being cautious with risk. Overall, the findings suggest that ambiguity plays a significant role in decision-making under uncertain conditions.