The phrase "reach wisdom" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to the development of wisdom or insight, typically through life experiences or education. For example: After years of hard work and dedication, she was finally able to reach wisdom.
It is a sort of pyramidal model of virtue, with fertility at the basis and wisdom at the top (only very few people can reach wisdom) (De utilitate, OO, II, 25b; Theonoston, OO, II, 302b; on Cardano's views on virtue, see Ingegno 1980, 318 76).
We mature through layers of maturity and hopefully reach wisdom early in our lives.
It suggests a lifelong commitment to reach for wisdom, and to convey that wisdom to the present moment.
I'd be organising my sock drawer with one hand while trying to reach my wisdom teeth with the other, and even then I could feel myself craving still another job".
I reached my "Wisdom Years" on the brink of worldwide economic disaster partially if not entirely produced by inept even illegal leadership.
Shingon may be considered an attempt to reach the eternal wisdom of the Buddha that was not expressed in words and, thus, not in his public teaching.
Citing Stalker, Andrei Rublev, and Mirror as influences, Akopyan notes that, like religion, Tarkovsky in these films uses suffering as a way for characters to reach enlightenment and wisdom.
"I'm reaching for mature wisdom.
No one knows its bottom,/ No wisdom reaches such depths.
During the run-up to last week's Presidential debate, the congeries of journalists, columnists, bloggers, television commentators, politicians, and "strategists" who collectively craft the conventional wisdom reached a cautious consensus: Mitt Romney would probably do better than expected.
Mr. Olsson's film reaches beyond received wisdom into the difficult and contradictory truth of the time, and in a similar vein — though in a completely different style — Natalia Almada's "Velador" pushes beyond media clichés about Mexico's drug war.
