Multicore | v0.1.0Sep 23rd 2020 | (+34/-116) Merge | ||
Grognor | v0.0.22Mar 23rd 2012 | (+10) | ||
Grognor | v0.0.21Mar 10th 2012 | |||
Grognor | v0.0.20Mar 10th 2012 | (+102/-23) | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v0.0.19Mar 14th 2011 | (+5) /* See also */ | ||
Zack_M_Davis | v0.0.18Nov 16th 2009 | (-42) byline removal | ||
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Vladimir_Nesov | v0.0.15Sep 8th 2009 | (+23) /* See also */ | ||
Vladimir_Nesov | v0.0.14Jul 8th 2009 | (-161) Undo revision 3200 by [[Special:Contributions/PotatoDumplings|PotatoDumplings]] The edit wasn't clear, and I don't think it improved the article; I saw no easy way to salvage it |
Contrary to the stereotype, rationality doesn't mean denying emotion.emotion. When emotion is appropriate to the reality of the situation, it should be embraced; only when emotion isn't appropriate should it be suppressed.
Contrary to the popular idea,stereotype, rationality doesn't mean denying emotion. When emotion is appropriate to the reality of the situation, it should be embraced; only when emotion isn't appropriate should it be suppressed.
Your emotions are the things that allow you to decide if outcomes are good or bad. Contrary to the popular idea, rationality doesn't mean denying emotion. When emotion is appropriate to the reality of the situation, it should be embraced; only when emotion isn't appropriate should it be suppressed. The thing to note is that your emotions should judge outcomes, not processes.