Comment by CoastalCoder
Comment by CoastalCoder 11 hours ago
I'm probably 30 years late in asking this, but why does it strike you as an important distinction?
Comment by CoastalCoder 11 hours ago
I'm probably 30 years late in asking this, but why does it strike you as an important distinction?
Why would it not be? It's like the distinction between "a crocodile" and "being mauled" or "a credit card" and "crippling debt"; while they may frequently co-occur, either can exist without the other. Further, recognizing that they are distinct allows you to build causal models, which are vital to taking productive action.