- Moderator
- #51
One more element that works with these analogies that keep getting thrown around is time. People just do not keep getting better at thigns as time goes on. To take your driving as an example. Experience can add to capabilities, but at some point there is a diminishing return factor. Whether that be, not thinking straight, a screwed up leg, just getting older. All of these things could affect one's ability behind the wheel. The same can be said about the golf course.
How don't people get better at things the more they do them if they're doing them correct as to which they were taught? You probably sucked as a driver when you started. By now you're probably a very good driver. Now please keep in mind, I'm assuming you're a good driver, having known you not a lick other than you live in Windermere. For all I know, you average 12 car accidents a year and you're worse than the drivers at the Lake Buena Vista exit from I-4/anyone at the I-Drive/Sand Lake exit. My point is though, you've probably improved your driving skill over time but at the beginning, it was a definite process that you weren't comfortable with. How is this any different?