I don't buy that at all. It's like saying that crack cocaine helps someone who is otherwise addicted to heroin. That doesn't make crack cocaine a good thing, nor anything admirable. One of the most basic parts of the maturation process is coming to grips with reality, on reality's terms. It's learning to live in the real world as it actually is, not as one might wish it was. Far too many people never reach that level or emotional or intellectual maturity however and the idea that we ought to just throw up our hands and say "oh well, they're just too stupid to handle reality" is really a sad statement on the state of humanity. We ought to be better than that.
I'm basing things off my own personal past and recent experiences.
The reason why I say intellectualizing as it pertains to beliefs, contrasted with our natural grasp on reality itself through any lens of beliefs, or the actual directness for which things play out void of such embellishments, makes little difference in the long term.
That, aside from the short term, dosent really make a difference one way or another ultimately speaking.
Eventually It will all be essentially gone. . Everything.
Once life ends, so does everything we know as fact and believe as fact. None of it impacts the actual processes at play because it's all still the same thing. Just the interpretation of what everyone experiences and the subsquent how's and why differ.
This makes us who we are imv and whatever is to come "next" in the long term will come past the time we experience life here as human beings. Even present thoughts and experiences will eventually be lost while reality itself takes all those experiences and definitions into the abyss upon our deaths, which is where we all rose from in the first place.
