• Our deepest thanks to the many GTD enthusiasts who have posted in and read this forum over the years. Because use has been steadily declining in recent years, we have reluctantly decided to make this forum a read-only reference archive. There is an active GTD discussion community on the new GTD Connect. Copy/paste this link to get a free trial: https://bit.ly/4hYicYV We still offer a range of other free resources for GTD enthusiasts at: https://gettingthingsdone.com/resources/

If interested, "Forum's" etymological meaning

G

gtd solo-studente

Registered

forum (n.)​

mid-15c., "place of assembly in ancient Rome," from Latin forum "marketplace, open space, public place,"

apparently akin to foris, foras "out of doors, outside". The sense of "assembly, place for public discussion" is recorded by 1680s.

The Socratic method for learning through the public space ?
 
Last edited:
Hi there, I hope you are doing Well. The Socratic method reflects the essence of a public forum by promoting dialogue and critical thinking through questioning. Just as ancient forums allowed diverse ideas to flourish, this method encourages participants to explore their beliefs and learn from each other, making knowledge accessible to all.

Mike Taku.
 
Mike Taku said:
Hi there, I hope you are doing Well. The Socratic method reflects the essence of a public forum by promoting dialogue and critical thinking through questioning. Just as ancient forums allowed diverse ideas to flourish, this method encourages participants to explore their beliefs and learn from each other, making knowledge accessible to all.

Mike Taku.
Click to expand...
I don’t think one should over-romanticize the history of public fora or the Socratic method- people were banished from Greek cities, and of course there was hemlock.
 
Mike Taku said:
Hi there, I hope you are doing Well. The Socratic method reflects the essence of a public forum by promoting dialogue and critical thinking through questioning. Just as ancient forums allowed diverse ideas to flourish, this method encourages participants to explore their beliefs and learn from each other, making knowledge accessible to all.

Mike Taku.
Click to expand...
@Mike Taku

Well expressed

Meanwhile, without having been there over 2,398 years ago, one can only speculate why envious/jealous/prideful sophists were so adamant to destroy Socrates and his truth-seeking method . . . Plato, Aristotle, Judean Philosophers, Roman Stoa, and all other truth-seekers throughout the centuries since to present day are undoubtedly most humbly grateful

Thank you very much

As you see GTD fit. . . .
 
Last edited:
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top