tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8441758389977123332.post2925771549197323751..comments2023-06-17T07:51:21.039-06:00Comments on Critical Communication Re-Imagined: Experts vs novicesGideon Burtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08282494104976426309noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8441758389977123332.post-12270315164003876102016-03-09T10:29:43.212-07:002016-03-09T10:29:43.212-07:00I like your take into specialization. I think ther...I like your take into specialization. I think there is much to be said on that topic, maybe you can draw some more inspiration from the bazaar vs cathedral paper/bookAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09016512356591889579noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8441758389977123332.post-20891816174089372582016-03-09T10:13:30.066-07:002016-03-09T10:13:30.066-07:00I agree that many jobs require you to be an expert...I agree that many jobs require you to be an expert in many different things. this expectation to me seems ridiculous. I feel that you can either spend your time becoming really good (an expert) at one or a few things but that you can't become an automatic expert at everything. this spreads you to thin and makes you less good at everything in general. it goes with the thought you can be really good at one thing or kind of good at a lot of things. This is not bad but i do think that it is making society less exert and more broadly skilled. this concept makes me think of the renaissance man and in particular Di vinci. Di vinci wasn't good at everything right away he studied one thing for a few years and then moved to the next thing so that by the end of this life he was a renaissance man, he didn't just start out that way. thus i think that the expectation to be an overnight renaissance man is unrealistic. Laycee Listonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03641262355941628400noreply@blogger.com