RE: A suspected can of worms - knowing the future

[jenny_berger -at- fairfieldresidential -dot- com]

A degree, in and of itself, won't automatically instill the 
desire/need/compulsion to question, assuming it's not already there. But 
what it can do is inform one of the benefits and risks of asking 
questions, as well as teach one how and when to ask them. Those who find 
that element of significant value (i.e., the benefit of asking questions 
outweighs the risks in doing so) may be more likely to question as they 
venture on in their lives, and those who think it's all a load of crap may 
be more likely to find satisfaction in the status quo. 

The point being, whether anyone agrees that this sort of "juvenile" 
behavior is innate or learned, it's ultimately up to the individual to act 
on it. 

Jenny Berger
Technical Writer
Information Systems
Fairfield Residential





John Posada <JPosada -at- book -dot- com>
Sent by: bounce-techwr-l-115343 -at- lists -dot- raycomm -dot- com
06/26/2003 12:08 PM
Please respond to John Posada

 
        To:     "TECHWR-L" <techwr-l -at- lists -dot- raycomm -dot- com>
        cc: 
        Subject:        RE: A suspected can of worms - knowing the future



I'd never heard of technical writing. Isn't this what we do? Will a 
college
degree give you this?


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