I think many of us could benefit by thinking about the questions about
how we think and perceive things raised in this series in the
Opinionator blog of the New York Times by Errol Morris about certain
condition viewed over time that seems to reveal more about the rest of
us than those most afflicted:
http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/20/the-anosognosics-dilemma-1/
I linked the first in the series, but the second was posted last night.
I sometimes think we're deluding ourselves that we can accomplish much
with online communication, but have come to glory in how more good can
be done in finding solutions to problems though a hearing of what
folks have to say than . That great Lincoln quote comes to mind ( "You
can fool some of the people ...").
Sometimes the fool, other times something different,
how we think and perceive things raised in this series in the
Opinionator blog of the New York Times by Errol Morris about certain
condition viewed over time that seems to reveal more about the rest of
us than those most afflicted:
http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/20/the-anosognosics-dilemma-1/
I linked the first in the series, but the second was posted last night.
I sometimes think we're deluding ourselves that we can accomplish much
with online communication, but have come to glory in how more good can
be done in finding solutions to problems though a hearing of what
folks have to say than . That great Lincoln quote comes to mind ( "You
can fool some of the people ...").
Sometimes the fool, other times something different,
