Mohrt says "align yourself to CTEL/A ... This only looks perfect from exactly one spot." What's the objective definition of "looks perfect"?...he is going by the actual definitions given.
pj <- think we've been here before
chgo
Mohrt says "align yourself to CTEL/A ... This only looks perfect from exactly one spot." What's the objective definition of "looks perfect"?...he is going by the actual definitions given.
Mohrt says "align yourself to CTEL/A ... This only looks perfect from exactly one spot." What's the objective definition of "looks perfect"?
pj <- think we've been here before
chgo
Huh???
120 posts in this thread and 30 are by you - all about that one adjective.
Is it time to give it a rest?
It has again become obvious that a civil discussion can not be had.
Some either do not understand the word objective as used in this context or they are just disingenuous in the discussion.
It seems that there are now levels of objective & levels of subjective in an attempt to make it 'okay' to still describe it as objective even though the core nature relies on subjectivity.
Now you are twisting things again. I never said what you said above. YOU claimed it was totally objective. YOU are the only one making that claim. To be an objective system does not equate to every single part of it has to be objective.
All you do is twist things and make claims, then make promises you have zero intention of keeping.
I have never, ever made the claim that CTE is totally objective.
Your distortions & mischaracterizations make it rather difficult to ignore you as I think I & all others should do.
You were making a vague claim regarding the topic of subjectivity in CTE. I know to what you were referring. So... I tightened up your vagueness so that it would not be misleading.
We're not discussing the subjective aspects of choosing a visual or a pivot that is subjective, or what ever else to which you may have been referring.
The subject has been whether or not the core nature of CTE is objective or subjective.
PJ is correct in that Mhort & some others have tried to 'redefine' the terms objective & objectivity for how they are used for CTE.
I understand Mhorts points but they do not go to the core nature that perception is not objective. When ones perception comes into the play then objectivity is out & subjectivity is then the main component.
I made this post to clarify. I have no intentions of participating in another one of your fiascoes but should you continue with them, I will have responses but they will be more of a one word variety or of a definitive nature. I have no doubt that you will continue, if for no other reason than to see how I will react. I wish you would compare yourself here on AZB to your former self before you went back & deleted all of your past posts. Did you totally delete them or did you save them on Microsoft Word or another program. If you did save them, I would suggests that you delete all of your current posts & re-post the old ones in some manner or form.
It seems you wont give up until you bully people into agreeing with you.
A storm came through yesterday & I lost power so this is a bit late but perhaps the delay was a good thing.
Mista335 used the word 'estimate' in post #39. Estimates are not of an objective nature but are totally subjective to the individual making the estimate.
Does #4 of the numbered ball actually look like it devides the right half of the ball into equal quarter sections or does the inside section look & appear larger while the outside section looks & appears smaller. Is that objective reality vs. a visual perception from a particular vantage point or perspective? That picture of that numbered ball could lead to helping many in their estimation of the true quarter ball. That could help some with CTE, OR...it could hurt them with CTE. I don't know which
Is that a part of the 'visual intelligence' that Stan talks about or is that what is more commonly referred to as spatial awareness? Everyone does not have the same level of spatial awareness. Spatial awareness is an individual & subjective trait or ability. It too is not objective in its nature.
One cannot 'objectively' nor reasonably divide a circle from any orientation other than from head on & those divisions of a circle are made by its diameters through center & the radius from its center to different points along its circumference.
For the intended purpose, equal divisions must be made from above, from the center of the ball out to the proper points on the circumference /equator. The numbered ball does that. To pick points or picture vertical lines through those points that yield a visually equal proportion will not be accurate as the picture of the numbered ball should indicate.
Please note that my objection or displeasure with CTE is in how it is described. I would like very much to find a way to accurately explain the how & why it works well for some, but… 'total objectivity' is not the reason.
I totally agree with what Spidey Dave said, each individual can decide for themselves whether it is something that works enough to improve their game & whether or not they want to continue on with it. That is how it should be & actually is.
That said, I think it should be described properly so that one knows going in what they will or will not be getting so they do not expect something that is not there. That way they can make a well informed decision whether or not they want to give it a try.
I think it’s fair to say that it is only the description of what it is & how it is explained to supposedly work that is the issue.
Best 2 You & All,
Rick
It has nothing to do with agreeing with me.
All it has to do with is a proper description so as to not entice individuals with an improper description.
If you would note this topic had pretty much died down for some time until this thread was started.
What is the definition of perception?
Balderdash!
Neil,
You make it extremely difficult.
You either or a compete troll or your command & understanding of the english language is extremely lacking.
How is saying that 'total objectivity is not the reason' that CTE works so well for some saying that CTE is totally objective?
Let's see if we can put this to rest.
Yes or No? Can we agree that CTE is not a totally objective aiming system?
Mohrt says "align yourself to CTEL/A ... This only looks perfect from exactly one spot." What's the objective definition of "looks perfect"?
pj <- think we've been here before
chgo
You feel entitled to define terms that shouldn't be questioned?
pj
chgo
Perception in general? or my perception of you? Should my answer be objective and on point, or random subjectivity.
I've already answered that question for you hundreds of times. Take notes if your memory doesn't work anymore. As to your first part.....if you don't know, get someone to explain it to you. I'm tired of responding to your nonsense, so go ahead and post whatever drivel you want to.uttahere:
If we throw out the whole idea of what is and isn't "objective" for a moment, and only address what is pertinent to the understanding of CTE, I think we can get somewhere. Trying to shoehorn ones words into what is and isn't "objective" sends us down a rabbit hole that is completely irrelevant to the understanding of CTE.
So with CTE, how can we come to an agreement in saying that a CTEL/A alignment is exact and repeatable (for any given CB/OB location)? I can only say that with a little practice it quickly becomes obvious. It is a bit different than traditional ways to align two balls, but not hard to grasp.
You could describe that by saying "point this part of the CB at that part of the OB". You can't describe CTE "visuals" that way - if you could we wouldn't have this perpetual conversation.It would be no different than say, lining up the CB/OB in perfectly straight alignment.
I think those propositions are incompatible. If the final aim alignment can't be described except by saying "you'll learn to know it when you see it", then you've described something that's common to all aiming methods, and none of them are "exact and repeatable"....how can we come to an agreement in saying that a CTEL/A alignment is exact and repeatable (for any given CB/OB location)? I can only say that with a little practice it quickly becomes obvious.
I like the idea of using two reference lines together rather than just one (as in other fractional systems). That's innovative, but it doesn't "take you to" the final aim line - it just makes getting there easier. Too bad we can't discuss objective benefits like that without setting the forum ablaze.It is a bit different than traditional ways to align two balls, but not hard to grasp.
I think those propositions are incompatible. If the final aim alignment can't be described except by saying "you'll learn to know it when you see it", then you've described something that's common to all aiming methods, and none of them are "exact and repeatable".
I like the idea of using two reference lines together rather than just one (as in other fractional systems). That's innovative, but it doesn't "take you to" the final aim line - it just makes getting there easier. Too bad we can't discuss objective benefits like that without setting the forum ablaze.
pj
chgo