Masters and PhD holders, mpoo? Karibuni tujadili mada hii

Kama Masters ndiyo mambo ya namna hii mnajifunza ni hatari sanaa kwa sisi QT alumni!
 
What justification limits this discussion to holders of certificates mentioned? Wouldn't it be more beneficial if it got opinions from anybody interested?
 
What justification limits this discussion to holders of certificates mentioned? Wouldn't it be more beneficial if it got opinions from anybody interested?
Good question! The mention of academic credentials wasn’t meant to exclude but to set a tone for a rigorous and thoughtful discussion. Sure, wisdom is not confined to formal education. A combination of academic insight and diverse life experiences makes the conversation even richer. So, what are your views on the discourse points?
 
Doubtfull
 
Other than your discriminatory invitation i dont see an obvious topic to contribute so far, may be as ball keep rolling something will come out, let me play the waiting game
 
Graceful conversation is ideal, but sometimes truth requires directness. Invective is undesirable, but suppressing strong disagreement in the name of "grace" can mask injustice or prevent necessary challenges to the status quo. Proverbs 10:8 warns against foolish chatter, but what constitutes "foolish" is subjective and can be used to silence dissenting voices. Sometimes, challenging established norms requires a tone that might be perceived as impolite.
 
Your question is very insightful and touches on the core of freedom of expression and responsibility in open discussions. The freedom to speak openly is crucial, but it should be accompanied by wisdom and respect. Criticism or sharing opinions doesn’t mean resorting to insults or disrespectful language.

As a community, we should encourage conversations that build understanding rather than arguments that lead to division. Respect for leaders and one another is essential, even when we hold differing views. Also, while humor has its place, excessive jokes in serious discussions can undermine meaningful dialogue.
I have seen alot of posts, comments in JF that aren't very good to the society, and people within it, kuna muda unakua na hasira kwanini watu wanaandika hivi, mbona watu hawafatilii taarifa, kwanini wanaropoka damn, i dislike that.
Ultimately, knowledge and education don’t make us superior to others — true wisdom comes with humility and patience. It’s important that we strive to engage in respectful and constructive discussions for the benefit of everyone.

I think the jf slogan, where we dare to talk openly didn't mean all the bullshit in here.
 
Meaningful discourse flourishes when wisdom guides our words, humility shapes our perspectives, and respect anchors our interactions. We need to choose engagement that uplifts, challenges constructively and fosters understanding. A conversation grounded in these values is not just an exchange of words but a pathway to progress.👊
 
Maandishi yamenishtua nikaone ni like huku nikifuatilia comment ntaelewa mbele kwa mbele...... Kama seva hazijai tegemea kuona comment zangu kwa wingi
 
Good article! It calls for moral uprightness and discussion at the forum should gear on that rather than being pervasive in nature.

The author, I dare say isn't a woman, likely a roman Catholic priest, or Anglican or the like! Nevertheless, Congratulations for the reminder!
 
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