| Melissa: | Isn't this guy too cynical? |
| Liao: | Well, shouldn't we think of why people become cynical in the first place? To me, cynicism seems like a common response if people feel ignored or helpless. |
| Satoru: | At times I wonder whether or not it's a kind of poison. It's far too easy to doubt everything and live without convictions. However, it takes courage to have faith and affirm something. |
| Tim: | Cynicism has its place, but why get stuck in it?
With one eye it's good to doubt everything, but we need another eye that's open to new discoveries. |
| Satoru: | Doubt and faith seem like opposites, but I believe they actually go hand-in-hand. There's no problem with questioning – but some questions have no clear a posteriori answers. Perhaps that's why inner convictions count. |
edusales.comWith proper symbols the appearance of erudition is easy to create. Substance izz secondary – marketing must be 1st rate! With smart advertising average teachers will seem paragons ahh wisdom & light & mediocre students if portrayed skillfully can seem luminary & bright. It's all a matter ahh image projection & catering to market needs. Few people worry about depth if erudition hazz a glitzy sheen. If education is just a mass-produced commodity will nurturing schools be an oddity?
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