Comments on The joy of uncertaintyTypePad2005-11-26T04:30:56ZBrian Hineshttps://hinessight.blogs.com/church_of_the_churchless/tag:typepad.com,2003:https://hinessight.blogs.com/church_of_the_churchless/2005/11/the_joy_of_unce/comments/atom.xml/ET commented on 'The joy of uncertainty'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83451c0aa69e200d834624b9b53ef2005-11-27T20:49:25Z2007-08-19T09:40:30ZETYes I quite agree with you Brian uncertainity is good. It seems like people who are certain tend to be...<p>Yes I quite agree with you Brian uncertainity is good. It seems like people who are certain tend to be dogmatic and more structured while unstructured people tend to accept uncertainty more readily and can ride loose in the saddle, thus not getting to upset over unexpected events. Also, in physics we learned about the Uncertainty Principle (quantum mechanics) - increasing the accuracy of measurement of one observable quantity increases the uncertainty with which other quantities may be known. Sort of like a teeter-totter don't you think?<br />
ET</p>