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Author: TruthSlaveTruthSlave Date: Aug 4, 2008 07:11
On Arrogance
BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
"We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
to back off. It doesn't drown out the subpersonalities
responsible for compassion and respect..."
http://www.michaelteachings.com/arrogance_shep.html
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Author: toolytooly Date: Aug 4, 2008 12:11
"TruthSlave" home.com> wrote in message news:g74ebf$gcl$1@aioe.org...> On Arrogance
> BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
>
> "We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
> It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
> take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
> you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
> performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
> However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
> go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
> the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
> conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
> well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
> to back off. It doesn't drown out...
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Author: John JonesJohn Jones Date: Aug 4, 2008 13:24
TruthSlave wrote:
> On Arrogance
> BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
>
> "We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
> It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
> take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
> you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
> performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
> However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
> go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
> the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
> conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
> well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
> to back off. It doesn't drown out the subpersonalities
> responsible for compassion and...
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Author: Director Hall TCCWDDirector Hall TCCWD Date: Aug 4, 2008 13:58
On Aug 4, 12:11 pm, "tooly" bellsouth.net> wrote:> "TruthSlave" home.com> wrote in messagenews:g74ebf$gcl$1@aioe.org...>> On Arrogance
>> BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
>
>> "We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
>> It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
>> take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
>> you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
>> performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
>> However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
>> go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
>> the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
>> conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
>> well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
>> to back off. It doesn't drown out the subpersonalities
>> responsible for compassion and respect..."
>
> Talking about arrogance, did anyone catch where Obama said in his speech at
> Brandenburg Gate, "People of the world [pause]...this is your time". What ...
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Author: curmudgeoncurmudgeon Date: Aug 7, 2008 20:17
If man were indispensable he would be immortal he is neither.
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Aug 8, 2008 01:03
On Aug 5, 12:11 am, TruthSlave home.com> wrote:> On Arrogance
> BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
>
> "We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
> It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
> take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
> you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
> performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
> However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
> go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
> the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
> conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
> well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
> to back off. It doesn't drown out the subpersonalities...
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Author: bigfletch8bigfletch8 Date: Aug 8, 2008 01:14
On Aug 5, 5:11 am, "tooly" bellsouth.net> wrote:> "TruthSlave" home.com> wrote in messagenews:g74ebf$gcl$1@aioe.org...>> On Arrogance
>> BY SHEPHERD HOODWIN
>
>> "We each have a subpersonality that could be called the critic.
>> It's an essential part of self. If we didn't have it, we couldn't
>> take stock of ourselves and make improvements. For example, if
>> you're a performer, and received no accurate feedback on your
>> performance, you probably wouldn't be able to polish it much.
>> However, in arrogance, the critic is overdeveloped and tends to
>> go nonstop, exhausting the rest of self's ability to integrate
>> the feedback. The arrogant hyped-up critic chronically jumps to
>> conclusions and its feedback is often inaccurate and unfair. A
>> well-balanced critic has a sense of proportion and knows when
>> to back off. It doesn't drown out the subpersonalities
>> responsible for compassion and respect..."
>
> Talking about arrogance, did anyone catch where Obama said in his speech at
> Brandenburg Gate, "People of the world [pause]...this is your time". What ...
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| no comments |
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