wisdom

Examples of wisdom in the following topics:

• Facts, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom

  • Facts, information, knowledge and wisdom are not the same things.
  • Wisdom is more complicated and suggests a system of values and the judgment to evaluate and apply knowledge.
  • Wisdom requires a system of ethics.
  • The definitions of facts, information, knowledge and wisdom used here are superficial and subject the reader's interpretation.

• Romanesque Sculpture: Mary as the Throne of Wisdom

  • Mary as the Throne of Wisdom was a popular biblical theme represented throughout Romanesque sculpture.
  • In the Roman Catholic tradition, the epithet "the Seat of Wisdom" or "Throne of Wisdom" is identified with one of many devotional titles for the Mother of God.
  • In Christian iconography, sedes sapientiae ("The Throne of Wisdom") is an icon of the Mother of God in majesty.
  • Madonna as Seat of Wisdom, 1199, inscribed as by Presbyter Martinus, from the Camaldolese abbey in Borgo San Sepolcro near Arezzo, Italy.
  • Compare the various depictions of Mary seated on the "Throne of Wisdom"

• The Importance of Organization

  • Eliot makes a good point: it is difficult to maintain a healthy balance of information, knowledge, and wisdom.
  • Wisdom, the most general category of all, refers to insight that is gained from knowledge.
  • Wisdom includes truth, opinion, and perception.
  • Balance information, knowledge, and wisdom as though you are building a house: lay a strong foundation of information, build knowledge on top of it, and finish the house with a roof of wisdom.
  • Explain how information, knowledge, and wisdom work together in a speech

• Introduction to Epistemology and Economic Methodology

  • Any discipline, whether it is economics, physics, biology or …, advances because someone questions the received wisdom; both extensions of ideas and new ideas that are created as reactions against result from questions about the received wisdom.

• How Culture and Society Impact the Elderly

  • Depending on culture, aging can be seen as an undesirable phenomenon or as an accumulation of wisdom and status.
  • Depending on cultural norms, beliefs, and standards, aging can be seen as an undesirable phenomenon, reducing beauty and bringing one closer to death, or as an accumulation of wisdom and status worthy of respect.
  • Depending on the culture, aging can be seen as an undesirable phenomenon or as an accumulation of wisdom and respect.

• Does the Difference Prove the Point?

  • In statistical hypothesis testing, tests are used in determining what outcomes of a study would lead to a rejection of the null hypothesis for a pre-specified level of significance; this can help to decide whether results contain enough information to cast doubt on conventional wisdom, given that conventional wisdom has been used to establish the null hypothesis.

• The rules of cooperative business networking

  • In other words, the same elements that create and foster human relationships (honesty, communication, straightforwardness, integrity, wisdom, honour, etc.) appear to be no different from those needed to maintain successful business relationships.

• Choosing the Main Points

  • According to a Greek philosopher named Epictetus, "We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. " Epictetus's wisdom applies to public speaking: listening to the audience is twice as important as speaking to the audience.
  • For an informative speech, provide a foundation of relevant information and then present knowledge and wisdom that will be useful to your audience.
  • A commemorative speech usually compiles stories and wisdom that will help the audience honor, remember, or celebrate something.

• Cognitive Development in Adolescence

  • Wisdom, or the capacity for insight and judgment that is developed through experience, increases between the ages of 14 and 25, then levels off.
  • Wisdom is not the same as intelligence, and adolescents do not improve substantially on IQ tests since their scores are relative to others in their age group, as everyone matures at approximately the same rate.

• The paradox of skill

  • The wisdom to counsel human beings in the midst of spiritual, emotional, physical or legal crisis necessarily requires more than technique.
  • It requires a learned and practiced wisdom: an ethic.
  • Craig is full of sage wisdom about the public and foreign affairs of our times, but in no sense is my life vulnerable to his lively and wise insights that we share while he restores my kitchen and replaces the bedroom window.