The task may be to try to see beyond delusion, which may involve greater awareness of the processes of evaluating information, as a path towards a certain amount of critical awareness — Jack Cummins
Without errors (in judgment)[/i], some of us would not learn / create anything new (beneficial or not) to drive onward – ratchet-up – the rest of our hidebound herd. — 180 Proof
There may be blindspots in judgments. — Jack Cummins
The experience of 'madness' may lead to many philosophy problems. Certain perspectives may viewed as 'realism', whereas others may he assigned to the lesser emphasis on mythic or narrative aspects of understanding. It is a grey area, especially as ideas about 'madness' and 'normality' may 6detrimental, especially in the conception of 'truth'. — Jack Cummins
exceptions — 180 Proof
It may be worth asking where are the most erroneous judgments are made. — Jack Cummins
but the need for the utmost rigour is more important, especially in relation to life and death issues, — Jack Cummins
mistakes — Jack Cummins
Your point about avoiding drastic mistakes and consequences is important in relation to judgments. In this way, it is probably related to risk management, and the severity of what is at stake. It may be about the elimination of dangers with a certain amount of caution in preventing grave errors. Judgment is likely to be fallible, but the need for the utmost rigour is more important, especially in relation to life and death issues, including medical ones and legal ones. Some judgments are more important than others, so probably require far greater carefulness in weighing up all the intricate details. — Jack Cummins
life and death issues — Jack Cummins
There are no accidents. — Master Oogway
Everything happens for a reason.
God moves in a mysterious way. — William Cowper
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