Understand 'cut both ways' like a sword that can affect both sides; both good and bad.

Double-edged

Use it to convey nuanced views where there's not just one clear outcome or benefit.

Subtle Tone

Remember, 'cut both ways' doesn't mean something is entirely bad; there's still a positive side.

In debates, it's useful to show you understand complex points that aren't black or white.

It's good for presenting a balanced view that considers multiple perspectives on an issue.

Indicate that an argument is strong because it can justify or challenge a claim effectively.