I think the strongest form of this can be reduced to only #2. You will at least occasionally find yourself mistaken if you rule out the totality of what any one person agrees with.
A recipe for being mistaken: 1. Dislike someone who's often right. 2. Never agree with someone you dislike.
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A popular option for adding some 'heat': 3. Be angry toward anyone you disagree with.
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Never get involved in a land war in Asia. Never go in against a Sicilian when death is on the line.
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Another bit of sage parenting wisdom to add to your Coda. Your “business plan” for parenting that gets passed down for generations.pic.twitter.com/bFT6BL6hJ9
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Number one is odd. Liking someone because they are often right doesn’t sound smart. Maybe something more like: 1) Never acknowledge someone you dislike can be often right. There are tons of assholes that are often right—that doesn’t mean you should like them.
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It's a recipe, it requires both steps. Dislike people who are often right but then be willing to entertain that they may be right.
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Or take emotion out of it.
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3. Reject hypotheses if they scare you too much
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Sometimes it is necessary to make others see the duality of their point-blank stance over right and wrong. Act out like an impulsive child, and then a restraining parent. If I could do it for my own thoughts first, I could think of acting it out.
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