D
DÛke
Guest
Sadly, I find it rather disappointing that the only way people around here, or most of them, can discuss things is by "agreeing," "disagreeing," or "agreeing to disagreeing."
It is childish, immature, and leaves much to be desired.
So yes, I have a problem with CPA members. A big one. They need to learn how to discuss things. It's not that hard guys, and you'd think basic education would have taught that. Instead, we get someone who simply awaits the next few points another makes, dissects them, destroys them, or simply just insults the person, and says "you're wrong," in the meantime offering little or no real effort to give their opinion or make up their own theories and ideas. It's very unproductive, to be frank, and leads nowhere.
Something can't be "wrong," or at least can't be said "to be wrong," if the person saying that it is "wrong" can't offer what is "right," other than just a "gut feeling" or whatever. And yet that's the case. "You're wrong." That's all you hear, whether they actually say just that or right a 20 page essay. The conclusion is "you're wrong." But why? "Because you're wrong." So can you show me what is right? "You're wrong." So what's right? "You're wrong." Any ideas, please, of what's right? "You're wrong."
The CPA was never like this, certainly it wasn't a year or so ago. Now it is. Sigh.
It is childish, immature, and leaves much to be desired.
So yes, I have a problem with CPA members. A big one. They need to learn how to discuss things. It's not that hard guys, and you'd think basic education would have taught that. Instead, we get someone who simply awaits the next few points another makes, dissects them, destroys them, or simply just insults the person, and says "you're wrong," in the meantime offering little or no real effort to give their opinion or make up their own theories and ideas. It's very unproductive, to be frank, and leads nowhere.
Something can't be "wrong," or at least can't be said "to be wrong," if the person saying that it is "wrong" can't offer what is "right," other than just a "gut feeling" or whatever. And yet that's the case. "You're wrong." That's all you hear, whether they actually say just that or right a 20 page essay. The conclusion is "you're wrong." But why? "Because you're wrong." So can you show me what is right? "You're wrong." So what's right? "You're wrong." Any ideas, please, of what's right? "You're wrong."
The CPA was never like this, certainly it wasn't a year or so ago. Now it is. Sigh.