Quote:
Chris Hein wrote:
I agree. But we have to share something in order to find our differences. Until we can get an "internal" and "external" person to do the same thing, we can't look at how they do that thing differently.
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Yes. I completely agree that it's useful to look at this and to find differences. But it's not the be-all, end-all differentiator,
nor is it the goal. I think it's important not to lose sight of the fact that these are litmus tests and/or exercises used for studying the differences between two practices, and not to treat these as if they were somehow a definitive destination for either practice.
Let's remember this was the post I was responding to originally:
Quote:
Kevin Leavitt wrote:
In the end if the goal is to move something, then the goal is to move something. It really doesn't matter how it is done as long as the goal is accomplished. If we use so-called internal ways or external ways...does it really matter...no not really as long as you can do it.
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Unless I'm truly misunderstanding what you're saying, your post is more or less a great argument against this. You care about the differences in the
how. This quoted post states pretty clearly that the how doesn't matter.