Replying to Steve Swan who wrote,
> This raises again a question I have been asking myself quite often
> lately....why exactly do so many of the discussions I see contain "old"
> knowledge as if it were new?
>
> Perhaps I missed something.
Hi Steve,
I think what you have missed is what I've discovered after sitting in
meetings that run on about the same topic every time they meet, that what
i grasp tiday as new and exciting, was discovered last time by someone
else (who is now bored), and next time by someone else (who is now
confused or not on my wavelength). As much as we put formula's to things
and try to measure, we are human beings and our lives are all at different
places. This affects our thought processes. So what is clear as mud today,
may be as cloudy as water tomorrow?
My 2c worth (and that's south sfrican so it is probably not much)
Dr MJ Linington
HEAD:Department Agricultural Sciences
email:lngtn-mj@acaleph.vista.ac.za
Snail Mail: Dept. Agricutural Sciences
VUDEC, Vista University
P/Bag X641, Pretoria, 0001
Tel: 012 322 1303
Fax: 012 322 3243
--"Dr Maggi Linington" <lngtn-mj@acaleph.vista.ac.za>
Learning-org -- Hosted by Rick Karash <rkarash@karash.com> Public Dialog on Learning Organizations -- <http://www.learning-org.com>