Difference between revisions of "Good Predictions"

From iGeek
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "<noinclude>{{Img|Good Predictions.jpg}}</noinclude>Not all good predictions are by conservatives or the right. But by nature of being older, wiser and more cynical -- and will...")
 
 
Line 2: Line 2:
 
<noinclude>
 
<noinclude>
  
==Bad Predictions==
+
==Good Predictions==
 
<DPL>
 
<DPL>
 
   category= Good Predictions
 
   category= Good Predictions

Latest revision as of 11:25, 2 February 2020

Good Predictions.jpg
Good Predictions

Not all good predictions are by conservatives or the right. But by nature of being older, wiser and more cynical -- and willing to look at tradeoffs and consequences (especially Unintended Consequences), the odds are that their predictions will be more right than left-wing idealists painting a Utopic picture that all change is good change, or that they can fix every problem with more government and less freedom.


Good Predictions

Extension:DynamicPageList (DPL), version 3.3.3: Warning: No results.

Conservatism

Conservatism more...

Unintended Consequences
Unintended.png
Every action causes a reaction. Some reactions are pleasant surprises, many are negatives, some are counter productive (perverse) and make the problem worse. Since consequences matter more than intentions, we have a social obligation to plan for them (and avoid them). The phrase "unintended consequences" is used as either a wry warning against the hubristic belief that humans can control the world around them, or more often against a really bad implementation of not-so-smart ideas or implementations. Those that deny unintended consequences are denying science (reality).

more...

GeekPirate.small.png

Unintended Consequences
Unintended.png
Every action causes a reaction. Some reactions are pleasant surprises, many are negatives, some are counter productive (perverse) and make the problem worse. Since consequences matter more than intentions, we have a social obligation to plan for them (and avoid them). The phrase "unintended consequences" is used as either a wry warning against the hubristic belief that humans can control the world around them, or more often against a really bad implementation of not-so-smart ideas or implementations. Those that deny unintended consequences are denying science (reality).