The Helping Paradox
The more you need help with something, the less others want to give it to you.
The less you need help, the easier it is to get.
People want to help those who have first helped themselves—or who display the appearance of self-sufficiency.
The Helping Paradox The more you need help with something, the less others want to give it to you. The less you need help, the easier it is to get. People want to help those who have first helped themselves—or who display the appearance of self-sufficiency.
The Knowledge Paradox
The more you know, the less you can clearly explain.
Our inability to explain familiar concepts is a form of cognitive bias wherein experts often overestimate the ability of novices
The more you know, the less you can clearly explain.
Our inability to explain familiar concepts is a form of cognitive bias wherein experts often overestimate the ability of novices
Alex Brogan • Tweet
The Helping Paradox
The more you need help with something, the less others want to give it to you.
The less you need help, the easier it is to get.
People want to help those who have first helped themselves—or who display the appearance of self-sufficiency.
The more you need help with something, the less others want to give it to you.
The less you need help, the easier it is to get.
People want to help those who have first helped themselves—or who display the appearance of self-sufficiency.