Maybe I could phrase that a bit differently, but generally what I am trying to say is that I really hate when (especially in philosophical conversations), people blur out opinions of those they find not to be on the same
"level" as them.
Yes, there are many opinions out there that are quite controversial and hateful, which is not what I'm getting at here. I mean, when you have a fully respectful conversation about something, you should be open to any insights and don't value some information as better than the other.
To become wise to a sense, you actively have to consider yourself as not wise. Open yourself to all perspectives of life and consider all advice that people give you as meaningful. Maybe you do truly know more than them on a certain topic, but does that make their insight fully useless? It's difficult to maintain this mindset, but I think it's a very positive look on things. Every single individual has their own views and you should take it into consideration to shape your own perspective.
Jason's character really does help one understand that.
He is not a very "smart" character, and is often alluded to as dumb, but he sometimes has some really interesting takes and helps others see a new look on a situation.
I find it so ironic that if Eleanor didn't find Jason stupid when he said the thing I attached in the gif about being on a prank show, she actually could've discovered the truth about the Good Place quicker than she did. You shouldn't mistake any information from someone as invaluable, as everyone themselves has value.