[Ansteorra] question

[Elaine Crittenden]

I like a quote from a 1995 book by Bruce Eichelberger (The Path of Qi Gong):

"...Mastery shows not in someone knowing everything, but rather someone
willing to continue learning regardless of the level of achievement."

Lete Bithespring, chronic pedant of most things calligraphic

----------
>From: Nancy Wederstrandt <nweders at mail.utexas.edu>
>To: ansteorra at ansteorra.org
>Subject: [Ansteorra] question
>Date: Wed, Jul9, 2003, 12:29 PM
>

>   So let me ask (since Alden's note has stirred me up which I'm sure he
> didn't mean to...)
>
> How do you as participants in arts and sciences events treat Laurels?  Do
> you know what a Laurel does at an event?  If you were given thirty people
> to judge at an event and you were given 4 hours -- how long would you
> expect the individual person to spend with each artisan?
>
> Would you like it if you were a non-AOAer and were judged by someone who
> was an AOAer
> An AOAer being judged by a holder of the Thistle?  By the Thistle by an
> Iris and the Irises were to be judged by a Laurel.  this would mean that a
> LAurel might not ever see your work until you were an Iris?  Would this work?
>
> How would you as an individual deal with a person who wanted to rhino-hide
> his or her way to a Laurel like in fighting when fighters only see winning
> and not the process of winning?
>
> What is your responsibility as a artisan in relating to your judge and to
> the event?
>
> I hope you understand I'm not in one of my snitchs (grin).  I just thought
> with everyone just examining the Laurel's role what your role is as an
> artisan. Feel free to respond privately.
>
> Remaining
>
> Clare,
> nweders at mail.utexas.edu
>
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