![]() This is a significant issue because not only can these people be aggravating and irritating – they can be a tremendous drain on your time and energy. So, from a biblical perspective how are we supposed to deal with people who seem to exhibit the Dunning-Kruger effect with stunning regularity? And, when you think about it – to ask for, demand or encourage (depending on your style) anything less than excellence from others is NOT doing them any favors. The challenge for me is that nowhere in the Bible does it encourage us to strive for anything less than excellent. ![]() Tell me you do NOT know someone who meets this criteria? ![]() So, now we have official evidence of what most of us already know to be true. Turns out that subsequent experiments support these findings. *Recognize and acknowledge their own previous lack of skill, if they can be trained to substantially improve. *Fail to recognize the extremity of their inadequacy. *Fail to recognize genuine skill in others. *Tend to overestimate their own level of skill. They proposed that, for a given skill, incompetent people will: ![]() Justin Kruger and David Dunning set out to prove their hypothesis. Basically – they’re too stupid to know that they’re stupid.” You can’t fix stupid – but you have to love it.Īccording to a WIKI page I came across while researching another subject, “the Dunning-Kruger effect occurs when incompetent people not only fail to realise their incompetence, but consider themselves much more competent than everyone else. ![]()
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