Nnanji -> RE: Feminists Want Harvard’s All-Male Clubs Punished—But Not All-Women’s Clubs (5/17/2016 2:30:37 PM)
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ORIGINAL: PeonForHer quote:
Yep. We've had our share of looney Right blathering know-all soi-disant experts on all things who very quickly reveal themselves to know not very much at all. Hunter CA springs to mind though there have been a few others. Their only saving grace is that they tend to disappear once they realise that people have worked them out and ceased listening to them. To be honest, I'm tired of the 'wit-and-cleverness' of it all. I don't give a flying fuck about monumentally egotistical windbags who insist that they're massively more brainy than everyone else, and nor do I give a toss about the sort of plonker who has a deep, down belief that he just *must* be right a) because he's male and b) because he identifies as dominant and can't handle a world in which a submale or, worse (?), a female, have made him look like a tit. I mark thousands of essays per year of candidates in exams who've said the sort of stuff that's been said here. It fails, because it's fail-quality, and that is that. There really, really is no alternative to *going away and learning*. I had that argument with various people in my profession from time to time. In the old days, when I started my professions, it was possible to work into it. Now, you pretty much have to have at least a bachelor degree. When I started some of the old guys without degrees argued nothing beat experience. It really wasn't until I had a lot of experience that I could argue the notion. I've seen some very inflexible people with a lot of experience, the same experience over and over. I've seen some real eggheads with Phd's that couldn't produce a product in their field to save their life. I think, in the end, it's the person. But, regardless, some education is always required, even if it's an apprenticeship in a profession. Also, in the end, everything must be practiced to develop a proficiency.
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