Originally posted by scottishinnzmy hair cutter is a close friend, she has had problems with doctors because they dont know whats wrong with her, and ended up doing damage instead of helping her, also. she could die
I;m very sorry to hear that, but it hardly amounts to "always".
Originally posted by EcstremeVenomI've never had a problem with medics. Probably, 99% of your interactions with them are positive, it's always easy to flag up the negative ones.
my hair cutter is a close friend, she has had problems with doctors because they dont know whats wrong with her, and ended up doing damage instead of helping her, also. she could die
Originally posted by scottishinnzMy grandma died at 61 because the doctors made her take a blood thinner for her heart problems while at the same time giving her a blood thinner for her cancer. She did not die from the heart problem nor the cancer, she died from having seizures due to how thin her blood was.
I've never had a problem with medics. Probably, 99% of your interactions with them are positive, it's always easy to flag up the negative ones.
I should never have said that doctors are trustworthy, but my point is that there are situations when you can and do learn from others' experience. Can anyone think of a better example?
Originally posted by EcstremeVenomWisdom is realizing that despite all your bad experiences, you will probably still go to a doctor when you get sick. Doctors are right more than they are wrong or no-one would go to them. They are not infallible though.
my hair cutter is a close friend, she has had problems with doctors because they dont know whats wrong with her, and ended up doing damage instead of helping her, also. she could die
I know a number of people whose lives have been significantly prolonged by doctors. In fact, if it wasn't for doctors most of us would actually be dead by now. I have had several diseases in my life that if left untreated would have almost certainly been fatal.
Wisdom is about being faced with a new situation, the like of which you
haven't previously experienced, but being able to use your knowledge,
experience and insight to find a sensible way of handling the situation
such that it won't get completely out of hand.
Wisdom is to not act before you know what's going on. Wisdom is to not
speak without thought. Wisdom is to find the simplest solution to a
difficult problem. Wisdom is to not being controlled by superficial
prejudice thoughts and feelings they may arise. Wisdom is acquired
over time, but only a handful of people actually get any wiser with age. I
know a fifteen year old kid who often display signs of wisdom far superior
to my forty five year old friend; his dad.
Originally posted by SharpeMothersharpemother, you've using the word "knowledge" in the wrong context... you're using knowledge to imply intellect.... i was using it to imply wisdom - wisdom can not be learnt from books, only learnt from experience, and no one else's either... only our own... knowledge is reading about the taste of a orange... wisdom is tasting the orange
I would agree with you except for one thing...right and wrong are not defined by experience.
You most certainly CAN learn from some ones experience - we do it all the time. Have you ever trusted a doctors’ diagnosis? The doctor has [b]experienced knowledge that you don't even question. Isn't it wise to learn from the doctors’ experience?[/b]
From what I have studied out of the Bible, wisdom is knowledge we have acquired and then practiced and applied in our daily lives. Just remember that there is all kinds of wisdom: from knowing the best way to arrange a stockroom in a warehouse to enhancing our relationship with our Lord and God.