Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem asserts that any sufficiently complex axiomatic system, such as those encompassing natural numbers, is either inconsistent or incomplete, meaning some statements cannot be proven or disproven within the system. While one can add unprovable statements as axioms, this leads to further unprovable theorems, perpetuating the cycle of incompleteness. The theorem primarily applies to mathematical systems based on axioms and does not extend to experimental sciences like physics, which rely on empirical evidence. However, inconsistencies in a mathematical framework could jeopardize its application to physical theories, although no significant mathematical inconsistencies have been demonstrated. Overall, mathematicians accept the limitations of proof within these systems, acknowledging that not everything can be proven.