Difference between revisions of "Self-confidence vs. conceit"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
−
[[File:Achillii 490 84, Greece - panoramio.jpg|thumbnail|300px|In [[Greek|Greek]] mythology, [[Achilles]] is often said to have [[hubris]].]]
+
[[File:Achillii 490 84, Greece - panoramio.jpg|thumbnail|300px|In [[Greek|Greek]] mythology, the Greek hero [[Achilles]] is often said to have [[hubris]].<ref>[https://www.thecollector.com/greek-heroes-hubris/ How the Mighty Fall: The Hubris of 6 Greek Heroes]</ref>]]
 
There is a distinction between [[confidence]] and [[conceit]] ... To have self-confidence is very different from being a conceited [idiot]. A confident man knows what he can do. He doesn't commit himself to the impractical, but to what is achievable.<ref>http://www.archive.org/stream/brainwashingstor00huntrich/brainwashingstor00huntrich_djvu.txt</ref>
 
There is a distinction between [[confidence]] and [[conceit]] ... To have self-confidence is very different from being a conceited [idiot]. A confident man knows what he can do. He doesn't commit himself to the impractical, but to what is achievable.<ref>http://www.archive.org/stream/brainwashingstor00huntrich/brainwashingstor00huntrich_djvu.txt</ref>
  

Revision as of 22:27, February 13, 2024

In Greek mythology, the Greek hero Achilles is often said to have hubris.[1]

There is a distinction between confidence and conceit ... To have self-confidence is very different from being a conceited [idiot]. A confident man knows what he can do. He doesn't commit himself to the impractical, but to what is achievable.[2]

See also

External links

References