Nietzsche isn't merely celebrating diversity of opinion—he's making a harder claim about the structure of truth itself. The phrase "the right way" matters because it suggests that beyond our individual perspectives, we often imagine some transcendent standard exists, waiting to be discovered like buried treasure. A parent and teenager arguing about career choices both believe they're appealing to objective reality (financial security, personal fulfillment), when really they're simply weighing different values; recognizing this doesn't solve the conflict, but it does shift it from a debate about facts to an honest negotiation about what each person cares about most. That's precisely the maturity Nietzsche asks us to cultivate: the courage to commit fully to your own way without the comforting fiction that you've simply aligned yourself with cosmic truth.