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Posted by Neredbojias on 05/09/07 09:38
On Mon, 07 May 2007 22:42:31 GMT dorayme scribed:
>> > With an online reader, it is not so. If someone wants to have a
>> > go at something and is keen and has confidence in himself or
>> > herself, please don't sit up on that high moral horse and say
>> > stuffy old fuddy duddy things to him or her.
>>
>> Well, that sounds like a nice sentiment, but what you are really
>> saying is should someone want to make a fool of himself or herself,
>> let him or her do it. You probably won't be surprised that I demure,
>> but if it works for you...
>
> You still don't get it. First it has nothing to do with it
> working for you or me. A person who is prepared to learn on a
> job, has confidence and sense to seek advice, can very
> satisfactorily satisfy both himself and the client. You are
> fixated by the hysterical picture of the adventurer falling flat
> on his face. This inability to respect the possibilities of good
> and wholesome futures based on dash and nerve is fuddy duddiness.
Well coitainly, dash and nerve will save the day sometimes, but isn't it
more likely that education and experience shall better serve? That's only
logical, and to consider reasonableness fuddy-duddiness is surely a sign of
erroneous thinking on the part of the boo-booer. I'm not saying that
enthusiasm will _never_ work, just that it's less dependable than a more
calculated and erudite approach. This is or at least should be self-
evident, like not whizzing into the wind.
--
Neredbojias
He who laughs last sounds like an idiot.
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