Logic dictates we should know why we're doing something, not just how to do it. Yet few pursue the "why" and I'm wondering why.
Jul 17, 2012 · 7:08 PM UTC
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@mollydotcom isn't that odd? I've always been a "why" learner, which makes the "how' make more sense to me.
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@missrachilli And the irony is you'll never be absolutely sure ;) At least you question!
@mollydotcom 1. Requires thinking beyond the mechanics. 2. It's threatening because our reason might turn out not to be one we like.
@mollydotcom 3. Because of 2, it requires self-honesty. 4. Programming etc require a lot of learning how, so ppl learn to think in hows.
@mollydotcom I may, however, be tweeting gibberish and merely projecting my own theories onto everyone.
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@mollydotcom The "why" often causes you to question what you're doing. Far less stressful to just blindly "do".
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@mollydotcom people confuse me. Like, a whole bunch. Seriously wish I could answer this question.........
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