Didn't much like women, Paul. Don't know why, but he didn't. And so, Paulist churches like the RCC and evangelical churches everywhere don't like women, either. Even women don't like women in some cases.

'cept Mary. They like Mary. I mean...

it illustrates the weakness of that approach.

depends on the person knowing what to read, and how to read it.

Makes no sense in English or French. It's a business term, regarding business management by workers. It's not hyphenated, either. Gestion, by itself, just means management.

I think you have chosen the wrong word.

Words mean whatever Billy here thinks they mean at any given point in time. It's very progressive.

“When I use a word,” Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone, “it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less.” “The question is,” said Alice, “whether you can make words mean so many different things.” “The question is,” said Humpty Dumpty, “which is to be master—that’s all.”

I see the goal, now. Someone wants to "be master."

Well, then...

Of course, I suspect that Monsieur B's mobile device automatically corrected his typing due to not having the word "didaction" in its word list. Of course, "didaction" isn't actually a word, really, although one can find it on Google. Autodidact, however, is a word, as is didactic, the adjectival form, although the relationship is limited.



Damn AutoCorrect!

will make you go blind, so I never do it.

I think.

Or his habit of referring to a link that refutes the point he is trying to make?

Understood.

But cry some more. It's the adult thing to do.

The double standard here is blatant.

not individual learning.

autogestion , nom féminin
Sens 1
Economie
Gestion d'une entreprise par les travailleurs eux-mêmes.
Traduction anglais : self-management

The definition translates to: "Management of a company by the workers themselves." The English equivalent suggested, "self-management," is a poor translation of the French definition.

It has nothing whatever to do with being an autodidact, and it is not hyphenated in French.

If you use words based on their meaning in french, I suggest you italicize them to indicate that you are using a non-English word. I'm comfortable with French, and can look up anything I don't immediately understand.

of my life here. You do not know me, Monsieur B. You have no idea. You are merely trying for some kind of insult. You cannot insult me.

Your way of insulting?

Understood. And no, I do not know you, but I know your approach in this group. And that is sufficient.

To see oursels as ithers see us!
It wad frae mony a blunder free us,
An' foolish notion:
What airs in dress an' gait wad lea'e us,
An' ev'n devotion!

Robert Burns - from "To a Louse"

But can any of us really see ourselves as others see us?

Edited to add:

the Jean Giraudoux quote is my favorite.