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JoinedOct 9, 2006, 1:31 pm
Interests:
Muds, PHP Games, C++ .........................
Master Tho-Mes Drei "Deliver more than you promise. The best way to be always certain of this is to deliver much, even when you promise nothing"
Master Wiwa "Learn to recognize when speed is not important. Race when being first is important; move at your own pace at all other times. It is not necessary to always strike the first blow, to provide the first solution, or to reach a goal before anyone else does. In fact, it is sometimes vital to strike the last blow, to give the final answer, or to arrive after everyone else."
Master Odan-Urr "When a member behaves badly in public, an observer might think, 'If this person is representative of the whole Group, than plainly none of them is worthy of respect.' On meeting a second member, who behaves better then the first, that same person might think 'Does this say that half of the group are good, and half bad?' On meeting a third member, who behaves as well as the second, the person thinks, 'Was the first member an exception, then?' In this way, only by the good behavior of several members of a group can the public be certain that the poor behavior of one member was unusual. Thus, it takes many members to undo the mistakes of one."
Muds, PHP Games, C++ .........................
Master Tho-Mes Drei "Deliver more than you promise. The best way to be always certain of this is to deliver much, even when you promise nothing"
Master Wiwa "Learn to recognize when speed is not important. Race when being first is important; move at your own pace at all other times. It is not necessary to always strike the first blow, to provide the first solution, or to reach a goal before anyone else does. In fact, it is sometimes vital to strike the last blow, to give the final answer, or to arrive after everyone else."
Master Odan-Urr "When a member behaves badly in public, an observer might think, 'If this person is representative of the whole Group, than plainly none of them is worthy of respect.' On meeting a second member, who behaves better then the first, that same person might think 'Does this say that half of the group are good, and half bad?' On meeting a third member, who behaves as well as the second, the person thinks, 'Was the first member an exception, then?' In this way, only by the good behavior of several members of a group can the public be certain that the poor behavior of one member was unusual. Thus, it takes many members to undo the mistakes of one."
May 19, 2007, 7:54 am


