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#1
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![]() "Mike Coslo" wrote in message ... Dan/W4NTI wrote: "Carl R. Stevenson" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" wrote in message link.net... There it is. Proof that "Incentive licensing" has caused hate and discontent in Ham Radio. I've said it for years. And here it is. Dan/W4NTI Dan ... at last we agree!!!!!! We *MUST* eliminate this "I'm better than you because (pick one of the following, or any other reason ... "I have a higher class license." or "I passed an xx wpm Morse test.") - class warfare. We are ALL hams ... period. Some are more experienced. They SHOULD be Elmering (and Elmering doesn't mean "browbeating them into your personal preferences") the newbies and HELPING them to learn (whatever they want to) about ham radio, rather than "dising" them and treating them like dirt. This stuff has GOT to stop! 73, Carl - wk3c http://home.ptd.net/~wk3c Sure does......most of the newcomers are into learning. Most of the newcomers do want to be Elmered. However......some of the newcomers need an attitude adjustment. Most of them are here it seems. You raise a good point, Dan. Elmering is good. Being a willing student is good. You must have both for it to work. Many new Hams do not want to feel inferior. I don't know if it is the first generation of "high self esteem" students hitting adulthood or what. But there are a number of newbies out there that bristle when offered advice. And I do know how to offer advice in a kindly manner. I think this "protect their self esteem at all costs" approach was badly mishandled. While one should never put down a person, they do need guidance and it has to be pointed out that mistakes are mistakes. Because these students were protected from their mistakes and told it was OK, in the end, I believe that they end up with lower self-esteem. They do often realize that they've made a mistake but the fact that no one points it out or helps them correct it transfroms in their minds into the concept that they are so lowly that they aren't worth helping. This is a bigger hit on their self esteem than anything I can think of. Dee D. Flint, N8UZE |
#2
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You want to give these Liberal taught kids a lesson in self respect?
Draft them into the military. That will fix the situation in LESS than a generation. Dan/W4NTI "Dee Flint" wrote in message ... "Mike Coslo" wrote in message ... Dan/W4NTI wrote: "Carl R. Stevenson" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" wrote in message hlink.net... There it is. Proof that "Incentive licensing" has caused hate and discontent in Ham Radio. I've said it for years. And here it is. Dan/W4NTI Dan ... at last we agree!!!!!! We *MUST* eliminate this "I'm better than you because (pick one of the following, or any other reason ... "I have a higher class license." or "I passed an xx wpm Morse test.") - class warfare. We are ALL hams ... period. Some are more experienced. They SHOULD be Elmering (and Elmering doesn't mean "browbeating them into your personal preferences") the newbies and HELPING them to learn (whatever they want to) about ham radio, rather than "dising" them and treating them like dirt. This stuff has GOT to stop! 73, Carl - wk3c http://home.ptd.net/~wk3c Sure does......most of the newcomers are into learning. Most of the newcomers do want to be Elmered. However......some of the newcomers need an attitude adjustment. Most of them are here it seems. You raise a good point, Dan. Elmering is good. Being a willing student is good. You must have both for it to work. Many new Hams do not want to feel inferior. I don't know if it is the first generation of "high self esteem" students hitting adulthood or what. But there are a number of newbies out there that bristle when offered advice. And I do know how to offer advice in a kindly manner. I think this "protect their self esteem at all costs" approach was badly mishandled. While one should never put down a person, they do need guidance and it has to be pointed out that mistakes are mistakes. Because these students were protected from their mistakes and told it was OK, in the end, I believe that they end up with lower self-esteem. They do often realize that they've made a mistake but the fact that no one points it out or helps them correct it transfroms in their minds into the concept that they are so lowly that they aren't worth helping. This is a bigger hit on their self esteem than anything I can think of. Dee D. Flint, N8UZE |
#3
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From: "Dan/W4NTI" on Wed 24 Aug 2005 00:12
You want to give these Liberal taught kids a lesson in self respect? Draft them into the military. That will fix the situation in LESS than a generation. Don't y'all LOVE it when Dannie do his George C. Scott imitation from the movie "Patton?" Gotta love that Amateur Radio Service Uniform, the shiny helmet, polished riding boots (no mud from the Fulda Gap on them, nossir!), all those Medals of glorious ham service, the chrome-plated morse key in its holster at his side! The huge American flag behind him on the stage is quite effective. However, the equally huge banner saying DEATH TO NO-CODERS! is a bit tacky. Here's some recruits to "be taught a lesson through military service...they haven't served yet:" James Miccolis Brian Kelly Michael Coslo Dee Flint Tension-hutt! Keep a straight line! Eyes front! No talking in ranks! You OBEY DAN, do whatever he say! He be da new Dill Sergeant! He God! sho biz |
#4
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![]() wrote in message ups.com... plonk |
#5
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![]() Dan/W4NTI wrote: wrote in message ups.com... plonk Plonk is cheap wine. Seems like you've been getting enough lately. |
#7
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![]() wrote: From: "Dan/W4NTI" on Wed 24 Aug 2005 00:12 You want to give these Liberal taught kids a lesson in self respect? Draft them into the military. That will fix the situation in LESS than a generation. Don't y'all LOVE it when Dannie do his George C. Scott imitation from the movie "Patton?" Gotta love that Amateur Radio Service Uniform, the shiny helmet, polished riding boots (no mud from the Fulda Gap on them, nossir!), all those Medals of glorious ham service, the chrome-plated morse key in its holster at his side! With ivory finger pieces? The huge American flag behind him on the stage is quite effective. However, the equally huge banner saying DEATH TO NO-CODERS! is a bit tacky. Compassionate No-Codism is about to erupt. Or maybe not. Here's some recruits to "be taught a lesson through military service...they haven't served yet:" James Miccolis Brian Kelly Michael Coslo Dee Flint Tension-hutt! Keep a straight line! Eyes front! No talking in ranks! You OBEY DAN, do whatever he say! He be da new Dill Sergeant! He God! You forgot "Fall In" and "Taller Tap." Aw forgeddit. It would be wasted on that group. sho biz Welp, at least Kelly has "real military experience." Probably photo'd Steve washing down the Geedunk. Photo's stamped "FOUO" and faxed to the NSA. |
#8
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From: on Aug 24, 7:32 pm
wrote: From: "Dan/W4NTI" on Wed 24 Aug 2005 00:12 You want to give these Liberal taught kids a lesson in self respect? Draft them into the military. That will fix the situation in LESS than a generation. Don't y'all LOVE it when Dannie do his George C. Scott imitation from the movie "Patton?" Gotta love that Amateur Radio Service Uniform, the shiny helmet, polished riding boots (no mud from the Fulda Gap on them, nossir!), all those Medals of glorious ham service, the chrome-plated morse key in its holster at his side! With ivory finger pieces? Right. [grips really] I forgot the Croix de Gruyere around his neck (the cheese, not the Croix du Guerre medal). The huge American flag behind him on the stage is quite effective. However, the equally huge banner saying DEATH TO NO-CODERS! is a bit tacky. Compassionate No-Codism is about to erupt. Or maybe not. Doubt it. That was a Cold War Hero talking, a veteran of the Fulda Gap Campaign...! Here's some recruits to "be taught a lesson through military service...they haven't served yet:" James Miccolis Brian Kelly Michael Coslo Dee Flint Tension-hutt! Keep a straight line! Eyes front! No talking in ranks! You OBEY DAN, do whatever he say! He be da new Dill Sergeant! He God! You forgot "Fall In" and "Taller Tap." Aw forgeddit. It would be wasted on that group. True. I think all but Dee ran off to Canada to avoid serving... Welp, at least Kelly has "real military experience." Probably photo'd Steve washing down the Geedunk. Photo's stamped "FOUO" and faxed to the NSA. I can't "bear" the thought of that... :-) bam hit |
#9
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From: Dee Flint on Aug 23, 3:37 pm
"Mike Coslo" wrote in message Dan/W4NTI wrote: "Carl R. Stevenson" wrote in message "Dan/W4NTI" wrote in message There it is. Proof that "Incentive licensing" has caused hate and discontent in Ham Radio. I've said it for years. And here it is. Dan ... at last we agree!!!!!! :-) We *MUST* eliminate this "I'm better than you because (pick one of the following, or any other reason ... "I have a higher class license." or "I passed an xx wpm Morse test.") - class warfare. We are ALL hams ... period. Some are more experienced. They SHOULD be Elmering (and Elmering doesn't mean "browbeating them into your personal preferences") the newbies and HELPING them to learn (whatever they want to) about ham radio, rather than "dising" them and treating them like dirt. [tsk, if that could only extend beyond...to newsgroups...:-) ] This stuff has GOT to stop! Sure does......most of the newcomers are into learning. Most of the newcomers do want to be Elmered. However......some of the newcomers need an attitude adjustment. Most of them are here it seems. [whoops...Dan blew it with the "attitude adjustement" remark...] You raise a good point, Dan. Elmering is good. Being a willing student is good. You must have both for it to work. Many new Hams do not want to feel inferior. I don't know if it is the first generation of "high self esteem" students hitting adulthood or what. But there are a number of newbies out there that bristle when offered advice. And I do know how to offer advice in a kindly manner. [Carl, some folks in here will disagree with you...not in a kindly manner...:-) ] I think this "protect their self esteem at all costs" approach was badly mishandled. Hello? Is Dee talking about the Public School System now? Where is amateur radio taught in public schools? While one should never put down a person, they do need guidance and it has to be pointed out that mistakes are mistakes. It MUST be the public school system. Sure as "heck" that doesn't apply in HERE. :-) Because these students were protected from their mistakes and told it was OK, in the end, I believe that they end up with lower self-esteem. Sounds like what happened to all them olde-tyme hammes trying to perpetuate the ARS (Archaic Radiotelegraphy Society) & morsemanship. They do often realize that they've made a mistake but the fact that no one points it out or helps them correct it transfroms in their minds into the concept that they are so lowly that they aren't worth helping. Yup, that's what all them olde-tyme hamme morsemen are doing with all the NCTA (lowly beyond belief, not having the "proper attitude" and worshiping these mighty masters of radio). This is a bigger hit on their self esteem than anything I can think of. Except in some females' cases where their remarks are, well, it can't be said in here... :-) OKAY, all you ESTEEMED ELMERS...GET OUT THERE and Win One for Hiram! ADJUST THOSE ATTITUDES! STAND AT ATTENTION WHEN AN ELMER TALKS TO YOU! Farf...snort... :-) elm oak |
#10
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Dee:
There are naturally gifted teachers, but they are not all that common place, the rest need some formal training, and some will never be teachers. From personal experience, I have grown to think the very worst--think themselves the very best--with some, no amount of real world proof will get the point across that they need to adjust their teaching method, for this reason, some should NOT have tenure. What is true knowledge and what is just personal dislikes, opinions and beliefs is a real problem to, unless you have a strong ability to keep the two separated, science and religion, you are going to have great difficulty with any but avg and below avg students--they know the difference. There are bandwidth allocations, math formulas dealing with electronic circuits, regulations in the FCC rules, etc.--and then there is "style." If you attempt to teach your "style", be prepared to be frustrated--some will accept it to be nice--then go about their business, others will need religion and are searching for purpose and acceptance and will adopt it--and, yet again, others may think you a control freak... but you have seen this in the real world about you and I waste both our time reiterating such... John On Tue, 23 Aug 2005 18:37:16 -0400, Dee Flint wrote: "Mike Coslo" wrote in message ... Dan/W4NTI wrote: "Carl R. Stevenson" wrote in message ... "Dan/W4NTI" wrote in message hlink.net... There it is. Proof that "Incentive licensing" has caused hate and discontent in Ham Radio. I've said it for years. And here it is. Dan/W4NTI Dan ... at last we agree!!!!!! We *MUST* eliminate this "I'm better than you because (pick one of the following, or any other reason ... "I have a higher class license." or "I passed an xx wpm Morse test.") - class warfare. We are ALL hams ... period. Some are more experienced. They SHOULD be Elmering (and Elmering doesn't mean "browbeating them into your personal preferences") the newbies and HELPING them to learn (whatever they want to) about ham radio, rather than "dising" them and treating them like dirt. This stuff has GOT to stop! 73, Carl - wk3c http://home.ptd.net/~wk3c Sure does......most of the newcomers are into learning. Most of the newcomers do want to be Elmered. However......some of the newcomers need an attitude adjustment. Most of them are here it seems. You raise a good point, Dan. Elmering is good. Being a willing student is good. You must have both for it to work. Many new Hams do not want to feel inferior. I don't know if it is the first generation of "high self esteem" students hitting adulthood or what. But there are a number of newbies out there that bristle when offered advice. And I do know how to offer advice in a kindly manner. I think this "protect their self esteem at all costs" approach was badly mishandled. While one should never put down a person, they do need guidance and it has to be pointed out that mistakes are mistakes. Because these students were protected from their mistakes and told it was OK, in the end, I believe that they end up with lower self-esteem. They do often realize that they've made a mistake but the fact that no one points it out or helps them correct it transfroms in their minds into the concept that they are so lowly that they aren't worth helping. This is a bigger hit on their self esteem than anything I can think of. Dee D. Flint, N8UZE |
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