new RPT

[Newton Hunt]

> If the questions are asked well, then the answers can usually be found embedded in the
> questions themselves.  Once I have the "answer", it becomes so natural to
> stop asking the Questions-  and that, to me would be a sad day, indeed.

Properly stated the question is it's own answer.  This sounds like an
oximoron but thought upon well one will see that there is more truth
than moron in it.  Knowing what questions to ask based upon what one
does know and exactly what one needs to know is the tricky part.

Good for you Les.

		Newton


Leslie W Bartlett wrote:
> 
> How do I "feel" about being RPT?
> 
>         Like I jumped through the proper hoops.    When I finished my course
> work for my music masters, I spent six hours a day for a summer preparing
> for comprehensive exams.  We were told we were to be tested on the "field
> of music".  The more our little group studied. with a tutor, the more we
> realized how ludicrous that was.  We became more and more convinced we
> knew nothing.  However we did the studying, took the tests, "jumped
> through the hoops", and got our degrees.
> 
>         Recently I was chatting with another tech who has a graduate degree in
> cello, about  what that experience meant.  "In graduate school, I learned
> to ask the Questions."     RPT doesn't convince me I have answers, only
> that it is possible to learn which questions to ask.  If the questions
> are asked well, then the answers can usually be found embedded in the
> questions themselves.  Once I have the "answer", it becomes so natural to
> stop asking the Questions-  and that, to me would be a sad day, indeed.
> 
>         So, perhaps I've learned how to ask a few questions..................
> 
> les bartlett
> houston
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