I saw a line in a story here that pointed out the difference between Knowledge and Wisdom. Quite humorously I might add. And it struck me that the difference between the two might be a good premise for one of the talented authors bouncing around SOL. So I offer it as a suggestion.
The comparison, for those interested, is that knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit while wisdom is knowing that a tomato doesn't belong in a fruit salad. It struck me as funny.
The comparison, for those interested, is that knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit while wisdom is knowing that a tomato doesn't belong in a fruit salad. It struck me as funny.
Knowledge is knowing the facts; wisdom is knowing what (if anything)to do with that knowledge
Knowledge is knowing the facts; wisdom is knowing what (if anything)to do with that knowledge
That's a vast simplification. If the application of knowledge would be the same as wisdom, the technicians of the world would be the wise men.
That's a vast simplification. If the application of knowledge would be the same as wisdom, the technicians of the world would be the wise men.
Shades of zero AD? In fact are they not wise people (not always men) IN THEIR FIELD?
If the application of knowledge would be the same as wisdom, the technicians of the world would be the wise men.
Why would they be wise in your book? In mine, they're knowledgeable, nothing more. Maybe an example will help make my point. Knowledge is the ability to go to the moon; wisdom is knowing whether its worth it.
There aren't very many wise people out there.
Why would they be wise in your book?
In my book, they aren't wise. I was responding to:
... wisdom is knowing what (if anything)to do with that knowledge ...
