The many meanings of wisdom
Every tradition that praises wisdom describes it differently. The disagreement is the interesting part.
Wisdom is one of those words that sounds universal until you compare two accounts of it. For one tradition it is accumulated judgement, learned slowly from consequence. For another it is a kind of unlearning — the removal of the reflexes that distort perception.
These are not variations on a single definition. They imply different practices. If wisdom is accumulation, you seek experience and elders. If wisdom is subtraction, you seek stillness and correction.
A knowledge system that flattens both into one summary line loses precisely what a reader came for. Holding the perspectives apart, and naming where each comes from, is more honest and more useful than a consensus sentence that nobody actually holds.