Hello everyone

On Thu, Aug 11, 2011 at 1:44 PM, Joseph  Maurer <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi David and All,
>
> The statement that the "indefinable" is a synonym for freedom needs a little
> tweaking.  The indefinable can lead to more wrong conclusions than the
> definable as exemplified in this computer age of rigid logic.
>

Dan:

Yes but it is the wrong conclusions, the tough junk, that lead to
evolution in our thinking. Wrong conclusions are the hallmark of
Dynamic Quality.

"Actually, these last two piles, JUNK and TOUGH, were the piles that
gave him the most concern. The whole thrust of the organizing effort
was to have as few of these as possible. When they appeared he had to
fight the tendency to slight them, shove them under the carpet, throw
them out the window, belittle them, and forget them.

"These were the underdogs, the outsiders, the pariahs, the sinners of
his system. But the reason he was so concerned about them was that he
felt the quality and strength of his entire system of organization
depended on how he treated them. If he treated the pariahs well he
would have a good system. If he treated them badly he would have a
weak one. They could not be allowed to destroy all efforts at
organization but he couldn't allow himself to forget them either. They
just stood there, accusing, and he had to listen." [LILA]

Dan comments:

Wrong conclusions are the sins of knowledge. They are touch stones
that tell us when we make a low quality assumption about reality. If
we ignore them, there is a weak link in our system of organization. We
learn by making mistakes, not by being correct.

Thank you,

Dan
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