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Religion
In reply to the discussion: The Dunning-Kruger effect on believers and non-believers. [View all]Newest Reality
(12,712 posts)4. Yes, you are correct.
That would be the case.
I would venture to say that it is essential to get to that point in order to learn and master something from there. In fact, it is obvious to anybody who has done so. Knowing how much we don't know is pivotal and hence, you usually observe a sense of humility and openness from people who grasp that and utilize their intelligence. Conversely, you notice more hubris and defensiveness from those who only know what they already know and don't know how much they really don't know, (that was fun!)
You are welcome! I am glad you found it informative. It is useful.
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Very helpful, although this advice is useless to republicans because they will never admit
smirkymonkey
Oct 2019
#5
How do you know if you actually learned something, if there is no way to validate it?
trotsky
Oct 2019
#11
Your inability to answer questions, followed by insulting my intelligence, is predictable.
trotsky
Oct 2019
#32
"I don't know much about Dunning-Kruger but what I do know makes me an expert!"
trotsky
Oct 2019
#28