http://blog.severeanomaly.org/2005/04/26/elucidation/ I try to say a lot while saying very little. Get used to it. Mon, 01 Dec 2008 18:40:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 http://blog.severeanomaly.org/2005/04/26/elucidation/#comment-1376 Star Tue, 21 Mar 2006 16:44:08 +0000 /?p=71#comment-1376 I read Little Women about 40 years ago and still count it as one of my favorite novels. I read Little Women about 40 years ago and still count it as one of my favorite novels.

]]> http://blog.severeanomaly.org/2005/04/26/elucidation/#comment-1375 Anon Tue, 21 Mar 2006 16:43:08 +0000 /?p=71#comment-1375 When a person underestimates too much their own abilities aren't they in fact putting limitations upon the mind, in fact, not just mind but entire being? However, from the screw up's I've made when I chose not to err on the side of safety I have to admit, very few screw up's were not fixable. They become learning experiences... even if it's learning not to try that again. (I won't type in C://.FDisk for a reason. It cost me over a hundred dollars to figure out I probably shouldn't think I can outsmart a computer. ) Perhaps it's time to try and come half way. Obviously overestimation of one's abilities will most often lead to disaster. Underestimating your abilities leave much inside of you, and your abilities untapped. And, yes, that comes from within you. The ability to not over analyze, question everything, every step of the way before you get there is a very difficult thing to do. I know, I start to do it myself. It is then I throw caution to the wind and figure no matter what it can be fixed. However, more times than not, I am pleasantly suprised with what i really can do. And if I'm way off base on this?? Believe me it won't be the first time I was wrong and misunderstood something When a person underestimates too much their own abilities aren’t they in fact putting limitations upon the mind, in fact, not just mind but entire being? However, from the screw up’s I’ve made when I chose not to err on the side of safety I have to admit, very few screw up’s were not fixable. They become learning experiences… even if it’s learning not to try that again. (I won’t type in C://.FDisk for a reason. It cost me over a hundred dollars to figure out I probably shouldn’t think I can outsmart a computer. ) Perhaps it’s time to try and come half way. Obviously overestimation of one’s abilities will most often lead to disaster. Underestimating your abilities leave much inside of you, and your abilities untapped. And, yes, that comes from within you. The ability to not over analyze, question everything, every step of the way before you get there is a very difficult thing to do. I know, I start to do it myself. It is then I throw caution to the wind and figure no matter what it can be fixed. However, more times than not, I am pleasantly suprised with what i really can do. And if I’m way off base on this?? Believe me it won’t be the first time I was wrong and misunderstood something

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