N. Sri Ram once said “ To be conscious of one’s ignorance is the beginning of wisdom. “ This means the first step of becoming a wise human being is noticing the faults of knowledge we have as a person, and being able to overcome certain struggles mentally and boosting ones intelligence. I agree with this statement because if you fall under the category as ignorant you obviously don’t have the amount of qualities regarding knowledge to be wise, and if you don’t know anything than you have nothing to be wise over. But if once overcomes ignorance they will experience certain things in life that allows one to become wiser. One piece of work that supports this is “ A Child Called It .“ The protagonist of the story Is David Pelzer, the story shows how a young boy overcomes an alcoholic mother who brutally tortures, beats and starves him, leaving him emotionally unstable.
Furthermore a lie is about simply being selfish. A person can be lying about his qualifications just to get to that stage where he is recognized by the others. He might be suffering later on, however. If a person is short of patience, he will use all sorts of reasons to lie and just to get away from others. This way he will not waste his time and not making a bad impression on other people as well.
To express this in other words, if you are working on a hard problem, you are going to make mistakes. It’s easy to expect perfection from ourselves and/or the fear the judgment that comes with “messing up”. Even at its worse, we learn from those errors to really dive into the problem for a successful result. That is not a new concept, but it is one that is often forgotten. Mistakes are actually indicators that you are actually trying to succeed, so without them you are not doing much at all.
Skepticism makes a person questions ideas toward multiple things such as knowledge or opinions that are stated as if it is true like facts. Rene Descartes argument for skepticism is to not believe every doubt that you give yourself. In his words "withstand all doubt because the evidence of our senses sometimes misleads us, it does not provide a secure basis for knowledge. We cannot be certain that we are awake and not dreaming." His argument can be argued because people have senses that can guide them to doubt themselves by the way people talk to them or other people actions.
This question does not suggest that your audience is stupid or uneducated. As we saw in Chapter 1, there is a great deal of confusion today about such matters as free will, truth, knowledge, opinion, and morality. Many intelligent and educated people have fallen victim to ideas and attitudes that cripple their creative and critical faculties. In many cases, your audience will appreciate your insights only if you first help them get beyond their misconceptions. Is Your Audience’s Perspective Likely to Be Narrow?
To Maisel, that would be the smart thing to do, but I don’t agree with his opinion on the matter. I don’t need to stay within my intellectual boundaries. To achieve any of the goals I have for myself, I need to step out of my comfort zone. Sometimes that the only way you can figure out if a type of work is right for you. In Maisel’s own words he says “We are brighter on some days and duller on others.” With this in mind, proving that you can go beyond your native intelligence, is that much easier.
Wayne Dyer once said, “Judgments prevent us from seeing the good that lies beyond appearances”. A majority of people would agree with this quote. They’d say that judging is a bad thing, that you shouldn’t judge people on what appears to be on the outside. Sometimes when one chooses to carelessly judge another, one can get caught up with the wrong people and end up in unfavorable situations. Looks can be deceiving when judging someone, not everyone appears or portrays themselves to be who they truly are.
I argue when I am trying to prove a point, whether it is something I agree with or it is something I feel is wrong. Logic is very important in an argument. When you use logics, it will help to support your argument. You realize what made your argument strong, and you understand what you lacked to make your argument a success. Not only that, you will be able to learn from other people’s arguments also.
Understanding the individual may challenge your own attitudes and values. Find out about their attitudes and [ beliefs – ignorance can often be a barrier. Understanding may promote tolerance. Be professional at work. Even if you fundamentally disagree with another individual’s attitudes and beliefs, they have the right to hold them, the same right as you have.
Most people say it is up to you to believe whatever, but then again there is believing or knowing the truth in life. If truth is what corresponds to reality, then it is to our benefit to understand ways of determining what actually does correspond to reality (what is true). You’ll never know what is true or not when you actually find out for yourself, it’s really not that hard to do it. It’s almost like saying trusting your gut, being uncomfortable in a comfortable