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Hmm. I saw it as a sign of adulthood (fully understanding another's situation), which is required to truly have character (how can you make a truly moral choic
by jwhitlark 17y ago
Hmm. I saw it as a sign of adulthood (fully understanding another's situation), which is required to truly have character (how can you make a truly moral choice if you don't fully understand the situation), which is required for real leadership.
Perhaps I'm reading too much into it, though.
- bootload 17y ago"... Perhaps I'm reading too much into it, though. ..." That's a pretty good insight. Understanding someone else requires you get "theory of mind" ~ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_mind http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_mind By understand how to get the best out of somebody by seeing from their point of view. Punishing them for making a simple error would show poor judgment. Owning their failure, leadership. Now if the person didn't learn from this, that's where things get interesting.