Word request: awareness of one’s own lack of awareness of one’s own self is the sole attribution for someone else’s indecision.
If you know everything there is nothing, you know that the word refers to the Socratic paradox. This is what you understood according to the Socratic paradox. ”
I’m looking for a word which describes the extent to which one is aware of one’s own ignorance. The D+ index is a way to say not to refer to no-one the more and a more ignorant (egally your height) about his/her own adequacy.
What French sounding language can I use here? Kind of like “naivete”, except this word would describe the extent to which one is aware of one’s own naivete.
Is the willful ignorance yours? Is tactical stupidity also termized as tactical stupidity?
Ignorance is a person that is completely unaware of a product or something. Is aware of all facts, resources and sources but refuse to acknowledge them.
Why is rationalwiki a good website to start with. Am
Or However, if you want to amaze your audience, you can consider akrasia. (from ancient Greek = impotence/worry / want of self command).
Do you do act for the best of your ability with weakness of will? Is
ignorance what philosophy is based on? OED mentions that it is sometimes used with reference to Aristotle’s Nicomachean ethics.
From Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Volume 47 edited by Brad Inwood:
From Weakness of the will in medieval thought By Risto Saarinen:
From Believing What’s Right, Doing What’s Right By Saikat Guha:
Humility :
Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.
Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.
Greek! (Agnostic) – Greek ‘agnst’
(os), variant of ‘agntos’ (not known), incapable of being known ( a-6+ gnts known, adj., ana., spr.) Deriving from base of gignskein to know or. +-ic, after gnostic; said to be coined by T.H. Huxley in 1869
On the surface of the word, “political agnostic” is applied to questions of philosophy, science, religion and politics. In a more recent trend, one can be agnostic simply by not taking a stand on something. In 2010, President Obama called himself agnostic on tax cuts until he had seen all available options. GE CEO Jeff Immelt says he’s a “fuel agnostic” when requested specifically on GE’s Sustainable Energy Focus and Renewables in June 2008. In technology, software or hardware can be said to be agnostic as well. Computer code that can run on any operating system is called platform agnostic, and such services as phone and electric may be considered agnostic if not dedicated to a specific carrier, device, or user interface.
Cited from http://dictionary.reference.org. I
- think another option I can think of could be cognizant
nescience Technology (the new technology). Also, maybe not smart nescience?
Is the willful ignorance yours? Is tactical stupidity also termized as tactical stupidity?
Ignorance is a person that is completely unaware of a product or something. Is aware of all facts, resources and sources but refuse to acknowledge them.
Why is rationalwiki a good website to start with. Am
Or However, if you want to amaze your audience, you can consider akrasia. (from ancient Greek = impotence/worry / want of self command).
Do you do act for the best of your ability with weakness of will? Is
ignorance what philosophy is based on? OED mentions that it is sometimes used with reference to Aristotle’s Nicomachean ethics.
From Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Volume 47 edited by Brad Inwood:
From Weakness of the will in medieval thought By Risto Saarinen:
From Believing What’s Right, Doing What’s Right By Saikat Guha:
What is a good question. What is such a word. I don’t know what it is. What is the best way
to know your limitations and why?
and variations on that.
The only thing I can really think of to describe this is “overreach”.. so, you might here in the office “be careful not to overreach,” or something like “i might study medicine but I don’t want to overreach – I know my limitations. ” ”
I appreciate these could refer to any quality (physical abilities, etc); you are asking more specifically, I think about “knowledge in a field” (ignorance).
When we are looking for an easy answer to your question, we have to say the
common phrase “ignorance is bliss”, which is rather related to your question.
What is a good question. What is such a word. I don’t know what it is. What is the best way
to know your limitations and why?
and variations on that.
The only thing I can really think of to describe this is “overreach”.. so, you might here in the office “be careful not to overreach,” or something like “i might study medicine but I don’t want to overreach – I know my limitations. ” ”
I appreciate these could refer to any quality (physical abilities, etc); you are asking more specifically, I think about “knowledge in a field” (ignorance).
When we are looking for an easy answer to your question, we have to say the
common phrase “ignorance is bliss”, which is rather related to your question.
What is wisdom? When it comes to being wise, do you know what you don’t know and not know what you can do? “This, to me, expresses the vastness of ignorance and possible unintended consequences.
Humility :
Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.
Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.
Humility :
Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.
Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.