"Never in doubt, always in error"--any science requires the willingness to
look at things from different angles. If you are sure you are always right
(therefore, never in doubt) you will never explore new ways of looking at
things. Hence, become static--kind of like the dark ages of European
History (which in my mind could describe some of the history of PT).
At 09:52 AM 8/18/00 -0400, you wrote:
>Thanks for the reply Robert. Pardon my ignorance but I don't understand the
>statement "never in doubt, always in error", could you explain please.
>I work mainly in musculoskeletal physio.
>
>Stewart Harrison
>Physiotherapist
>UK
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