I agree.

But perhaps the 'curse' of reason precedes the curse of subjectivism.

Hence subjectivism has its uses, depending on your perspective.

Of course such a position could be one of weakness, or intellectual deficiency. In defence of this one could say that there is 'nothing more wretched than man, nor more arrogant'.

I don't know.

'for doubting pleases me as much as knowing' - dante

'men who cannot read do not find it harder to get an erection, do they?' - horace

'accept all things in good part, just as they seem, just as they taste, day by day. the rest is beyond thy knowledge' - ecclesiastes

'everything is what it is, and not another thing' - wittgenstein