Re: Criticism

["bob" <bob.adsett@lineone.net>]

Tony

I couldn't agree more, very well put. 

If people are so keen to invoke criticism of others I wonder if that says
more about their own personal insecurity where they can only feel good about
themselves by putting others down.

If this is the case is  criticism  only offered when there are other people
to witness it either in person or in print? Isn't part of the nature of
criticism that it is a 'public' and not private activity?


In view of your comments have you seen the From the Four Directions Web
site?

http://www.fromthefourdirections.org/

bob
-----------

Bob Adsett
Bingley, Yorkshire, UK

Tel.   +44 (0) 1274 77 95 02
Mobile +44 (0) 7980 85 22 34
e-Mail bob.adsett@lineone.net
---
The great tragedy of science ­ the slaying of an original, beautiful
hypothesis by an ugly fact.


----------
>From: Antun Rehak <antun.rehak@dina.hr>
>To: Den list <den.list@deming.ces.clemson.edu>
>Subject: Criticism
>Date: Fri, Nov 10, 2000, 7:35 AM
>

> "Can you find something in the criticism which will help you to
> understand your own work better?  If so, be grateful."
>
> This is not the right direction for criticism. This is why people so many
> use criticism. They believe that criticism will drive people where we want.
> This is wrong. Its painful, there is no joy. Criticism destroy relationship
> which we so desperately need to live together. We need each other. Only a
> few people can tolerate criticism. What is with the rest of so many? The
> purpose of the criticism is to say that we a better than the others. We are
> not better. Everybody is better in something. Let us find in which we are
> good and help the other who will help us in something. To give help is the
> way what we need, not to say that something is not good.
> I can be grateful only someone who helps me. I'm not perfect, nobody is
> perfect. All of us are perfect, but if we are together. With criticism we
> never will be together.
> Tony
>
>