Hello @Former-Member , @Former-Member , @Appleblossom , @Sophia1 , @Ripples and other visitors to the thread
@Former-Member, the reason that I recognise errors and am able to pick things up is mostly because I've done it all myself, and still make errors. The problem then, a couple of hours, or a day later, is to work out why something happened, so that I can avoid doing it again.
I remember reading of a pilot, in the second world war, who, when complemented on his flying skill, responded by saying,
"Well actually I am probably alive because I was the worst pilot. The enemy were trained in all the methods that a flyer could use to evade the opposing aircraft. I just did everything so incorrectly that whatever I did was not what the enemy pilot expected."
So, it appears that one can occasionally survive, by doing things "badly or incorrectly".
I'm really pleased with the upgrades and expansion of the toolbar, at the top of the Reply box, that enables much easier presentation of material, without having to work back and forth from a word processor.
I guess we can put this conversation under the heading of our "Human Rights", even if that might be stretching the intention.
It is often hard to see the effect of bodies such as the World Health Organisation when it comes down to community and personal issues. I suppose, if we are aware of developments on the macro, or world scale, we may be able to be instrumental in making connections between that level and the areas in our communities that are closer to us.
I liked @Ripples post regarding the setting up of Trauma Recovery Centres on the N.S.W. South Coast. Such grass-roots based operations often require the support of organisations and government structures that may be far removed from each other, but are connected and mutually supported by a common foundation of evidence and research based information and guidelines.
With Best Wishes
@HenryX
