I found that some people, will call and give advice to other people who have more experience than the one, is a person 100 % perfect to correct another one?
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12 Answers
I think if they are close together or friends they can listen to the advice and they can take it into consideration or ignore it.
It depend on the person himself/herself if they accept the advice, some people do not accept advice too and get angry if someone try to give an advice to them.
From the other side some people like just to talk or comment so they threw words as an advice and this will be annoying because they need to correct themselves first.
It depend on the person himself/herself if they accept the advice, some people do not accept advice too and get angry if someone try to give an advice to them.
From the other side some people like just to talk or comment so they threw words as an advice and this will be annoying because they need to correct themselves first.
I don't think people giving advice necessarily think they're perfect. Some people may just be solution-oriented so they tend to give advice that might solve a problem. Some people may just be emphatic and try to relate similar situations. Having said that, there are advices that are uncalled for, too. You just have to communicate it that you are not asking for advice, but just looking for someone who will listen.
embraced in ordinary moral discourse, of treating persons, especially treating others, merely as means. In the idiom of the article, to say that someone is treating another as a means or, equivalently, using him, implies in itself no moral disapproval. To say that someone is treating a person merely as a means or, equivalently, just using him, suggests that she is using the other in a way subject to ethical criticism. The entry begins by focusing on the roots in Kant of discussion of treating persons merely as means. It then considers (morally neutral) notions of using another or treating him as a means, notions that are less straightforward than it might seem. The third section focuses on attempts to specify sufficient conditions for treating another merely as a means, some of which Kant himself suggests. According to Kant, to treat another merely as a means is to do something morally impermissible; it is to act wrongly. The next section examines challenges to this claim. Finally, the article considers accounts of when a person uses another, but not merely as a means.
1. Kantian Roots
2. Using Another
3. Sufficient Conditions for Using Others Merely as Means
3.1 End Sharing
3.1.1 Logical impossibility of end sharing
3.1.2 Preventing the other from choosing to pursue one’s end
3.1.3 Practical irrationality
3.2 Possible Consent
3.3 Actual Consent
4. Treating Another Merely as a Means and Acting Wrongly
5. Using Another, but Not Merely as a Means
Bibliography
Academic Tools
Other Internet Resources
Related Entries
1. Kantian Roots
2. Using Another
3. Sufficient Conditions for Using Others Merely as Means
3.1 End Sharing
3.1.1 Logical impossibility of end sharing
3.1.2 Preventing the other from choosing to pursue one’s end
3.1.3 Practical irrationality
3.2 Possible Consent
3.3 Actual Consent
4. Treating Another Merely as a Means and Acting Wrongly
5. Using Another, but Not Merely as a Means
Bibliography
Academic Tools
Other Internet Resources
Related Entries
No, a human being is not 100% perfect and therefore cannot correct another person with complete accuracy or authority. However, it is still important to provide constructive feedback and hold others accountable for their actions in a respectful and non-judgmental manner. It is important to acknowledge one's own imperfections and biases and approach correction with humility and empathy.
No, a human being is not 100% perfect and is not always correct in correcting another person. We all have our own biases, blind spots, and limitations, and it's important to be aware of these when offering feedback or advice to others. It's also important to approach situations with humility, empathy, and a willingness to learn and grow. Instead of focusing on being 100% perfect, we can strive to do our best to communicate effectively, listen actively, and offer support and guidance in a constructive and respectful way.
No, no one is 100% perfect, and no one should feel obligated to correct or advise another person. Everyone has different experiences and perspectives, and it is important to be respectful of these differences. If someone does feel comfortable giving advice, it should be done in a respectful and non-judgmental way.