Agnostic.com

12 3

Professionalism: Do you agree with this venn diagram's definitions?

TheMiddleWay 8 May 28
Share

Enjoy being online again!

Welcome to the community of good people who base their values on evidence and appreciate civil discourse - the social network you will enjoy.

Create your free account

12 comments

Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.

0

So basically it is saying that you need to have skills values and knowledge to be a professional but if you only have 2 of these things you will either be uninformed, unethical, or ineffective. Yeah that is a huge surprise---- not

2

No, but I do accept the idea of the Peter Principle. As for pigeonholing people according to some nicely drawn pattern, other than presenting three circles overlapping one another with nice colors, I don't see the point. Whatever has been drawn, whatever the degree of overlap, the diagram will apply to a handful of people. One of my daughters is a Forensic Psychologist whose doctoral thesis was The Inefficacy of Statistical Categorization of the Human Condition. How's that for a title? Anyway, it pointed out that these diagrams denoting specific human conditions are applicable only in the most general sense for a grand sampling.

Here's one of my favorites for human engineers overthinking their position:

Still like my example. 😉

Almost forgot: I don't like Venn diagrams anyway, but then you might not like Feynman diagrams either.

1

There might be some truth there but the boundaries should not be so fixed and defined. They should be soft and indefinite, ala fuzzy logic.

A professional is still a human, with at least some human limitations.

0

Not really. I don't think I can justify all three pink areas with negative attributes. For instance, how come the midway from Values(Behavior) and Skills (Competency) happens to be an uninformed practice?

@TheMiddleWay venn diagram intersection is the common elements between both categories. Sitll don't understand how uniformed practice is a common thing between those two categories.

@TheMiddleWay ..... I see and yet, the very center is the intersection of having all three, isn't? Just messing with you, I see it now. Perhaps the one clarification would be that all three pink intersections are expressed in terms of the negative result when lacking the third one.

@TheMiddleWay now we are talking !! If its not fun then I am not too interested. Too much reality in our daily lives. Have a great professional day !!!

1

I don't see the point in trying to fit life skills into patterns.

2

This smells of HR psychobabble nonsense. My woo-woo alarm is sounding. Steve Jobs and Elon Musk would probably get run out of an organization that relied on this dribble.......

0

This smells of HR psychobabble nonsense. My woo-woo alarm is sounding. Steve Jobs and Elon Musk would probably get run out of an organization that relied on this dribble.......

0

No!

1

Yes assuming one's values were informed by an organization's mission statement (knowledge). Otherwise one's inherent values may not be aligned with coworkers.

0

I like the way it shows the points of conjunction "Professionalism", "Uniformed Practice", "Unethical Practice" and "Ineffective/Inefficient Practice".

However, I think that Knowledge/Education is necessarily prior to Skills and Competency which in turn is necessarily prior to Values/Behavior in kind or a circular and generative process. It seems to me that the Venn Diagram freezes what is an on going process.

cava Level 7 May 28, 2018
0

Yeah, I concur

1

Yeah for the most part. Just not as much as I agree with this one’s [goo.gl]

Write Comment
You can include a link to this post in your posts and comments by including the text q:93082
Agnostic does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any content. Read full disclaimer.