Critiquing - Part One

You may or may not associate critiquing with civility.  Yet civility is actually an impossibility without the ability to judge experiences and communicate the associated assessment process appropriately.

It is as necessary to critique claims of goodness as it is to critique perceptions of badness.

What is good and bad about critiquing, from your point of view, and why?

What is good and bad about your point of view, and why?

What is good and bad about Civility Today, and why?

As a genuine critique is an artistic expression, unlike rude criticism, it is associated with the application of knowledge and skill in the service of greater understanding and possible improvement.

How do you prefer to critique an experience?

How do you prefer to judge the application of knowledge and skills?

How do you prefer to assess competence, including your own?

How well-developed is your critical thinking?

How well-developed is your moral competence?

How clearly do you distinguish between ethics and marketing?

How have you assessed the value to you of Civility Today this year?

How do you hope Civility Today will be of value to you next year, and why do you have that hope?