Comments on: Learning From Others http://legacydaily.com/2009/05/learning-from-others/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=learning-from-others thoughts, lessons, observations, and experiences from a life's journey Fri, 25 Jun 2010 19:15:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: legacy daily http://legacydaily.com/2009/05/learning-from-others/#comment-3338 legacy daily Thu, 04 Jun 2009 21:42:55 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=262#comment-3338 Don - Very true. When I talk about avoiding mistakes, I absolutely do not mean avoiding experiences. Experiences are the building blocks of life. Thanks for that scene. That's one I never forget and every time I see it, it feels like watching for the first time. The background of the movie is our small town. Boston truly deserves a visit by everyone. Don – Very true. When I talk about avoiding mistakes, I absolutely do not mean avoiding experiences. Experiences are the building blocks of life. Thanks for that scene. That’s one I never forget and every time I see it, it feels like watching for the first time. The background of the movie is our small town. Boston truly deserves a visit by everyone.

]]> By: Don Chu http://legacydaily.com/2009/05/learning-from-others/#comment-3337 Don Chu Thu, 04 Jun 2009 20:19:41 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=262#comment-3337 Agree. And you have certainly provided exemplary references of individuals to learn from. Jeff's post and the lively comments which followed made for useful reflection on 'street smarts vs book smarts'. Adding to this, a recent comment on GM Nigel Davies' site, while not directly pertaining to learning, seems to echo the ethos attached to vigorous and direct first-hand experience, over weaker and dissipated secondary offerings: "Go out and doing things, finding and creating experiences, is a far more multi-dimensional form of experience." -allocator/George http://tigerchess.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/lifestyle-design/#comments And the following speaks of this rather well... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qM-gZintWDc Don Agree. And you have certainly provided exemplary references of individuals to learn from.

Jeff’s post and the lively comments which followed made for useful reflection on ‘street smarts vs book smarts’. Adding to this, a recent comment on GM Nigel Davies’ site, while not directly pertaining to learning, seems to echo the ethos attached to vigorous and direct first-hand experience, over weaker and dissipated secondary offerings:

“Go out and doing things, finding and creating experiences, is a far more multi-dimensional form of experience.”
-allocator/George
http://tigerchess.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/lifestyle-design/#comments

And the following speaks of this rather well…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qM-gZintWDc

Don

]]> By: Newton Linchen http://legacydaily.com/2009/05/learning-from-others/#comment-2725 Newton Linchen Wed, 20 May 2009 11:19:39 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=262#comment-2725 This is always an interesting experience, to hear and learn from others. It's unavailable to the people completely self-concerned, or that feels some kind of superiority. To connect with another person and share his/hers experience requires a genuine interest in human beings. This is only possible to the people heart-oriented. I'm glad you are this kind of people. This is always an interesting experience, to hear and learn from others. It’s unavailable to the people completely self-concerned, or that feels some kind of superiority. To connect with another person and share his/hers experience requires a genuine interest in human beings. This is only possible to the people heart-oriented. I’m glad you are this kind of people.

]]> By: carmen http://legacydaily.com/2009/05/learning-from-others/#comment-2656 carmen Mon, 18 May 2009 13:10:22 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=262#comment-2656 Very nicely presented. Not too many people in their 2nd chapter take the time to listen, observe and learn from others' experiences and life's dealings. I am glad you are one of those people. Very nicely presented.
Not too many people in their 2nd chapter take the time to listen, observe and learn from others’ experiences and life’s dealings.
I am glad you are one of those people.

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