Articles liés à It's OK To Trust An Expert
Synopsis
Who should you believe when everyone seems to have an answer?
Sometimes grown-ups disagree.
One person says doctors can't be trusted.
Someone else says giving people money will make them lazy.
Another is absolutely certain that they know exactly what is going on.
And when everyone sounds so sure, it can be hard to know what to believe.
In It's Okay to Trust an Expert, one curious child discovers that being confused doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Sometimes the world is complicated. Sometimes people are angry, scared, or frustrated. Sometimes someone has experienced something that's wrong and draws a much bigger conclusion that may not be true.
And usually, the loudest person simply isn't the one who knows the most about the subject.
Her dad helps her understand something important:
Everyone can be an expert in something. But nobody is an expert in everything.
A doctor may understand medicine.
An economist may understand wages and employment.
A mechanic may understand cars.
A scientist may understand their area of research.
Strong opinions, personal experience, or even confidence don't automatically make someone an expert in every subject.
But that doesn't mean we should distrust everyone, either.
Experts are human. Systems can be flawed. People can make mistakes. And sometimes legitimate problems within a system can make people angry or afraid.
This thoughtful children's picture book offers a gentle counterpoint to the growing distrust of expertise and anti-intellectualism that children encounter in the world around them. Rather than telling young readers to believe everything an authority figure or adult says, it introduces a more balanced idea:
It's okay to ask questions.
It's okay not to know.
It's okay to be scared or confused.
And it's okay to trust someone who has studied the thing you're trying to understand.
It's Okay to Trust an Expert is a conversation starter for families and educators who want to help children understand the difference between expertise, opinion, personal experience, and confidence.
It encourages curiosity without cynicism and trust without blind obedience.
Because you don't have to know everything yourself.
Sometimes, you just need to know who knows about it.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
À propos de l'auteur
Kim Peirano, DACM, MSOP, is a Doctor of Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine and Organizational Psychologist. Her work focuses on health literacy, ethical healthcare, and helping people recognize coercive control and subtle forms of abuse. She works as an integrative patient care advocate and business consultant, helping people navigate complex information to make informed decisions.Learn more about her work at www.KimPeirano.com and www.ParallaxCircle.org
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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It's OK To Trust An Expert (Hardcover)
impression à la demandeVendeur : Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Etats-Unis
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who should you believe when everyone seems to have an answer?Sometimes grown-ups disagree.One person says doctors can't be trusted. Someone else says giving people money will make them lazy. Another is absolutely certain that they know exactly what is going on.And when everyone sounds so sure, it can be hard to know what to believe.In It's Okay to Trust an Expert, one curious child discovers that being confused doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Sometimes the world is complicated. Sometimes people are angry, scared, or frustrated. Sometimes someone has experienced something that's wrong and draws a much bigger conclusion that may not be true.And usually, the loudest person simply isn't the one who knows the most about the subject.Her dad helps her understand something important: Everyone can be an expert in something. But nobody is an expert in everything.A doctor may understand medicine.An economist may understand wages and employment.A mechanic may understand cars.A scientist may understand their area of research.Strong opinions, personal experience, or even confidence don't automatically make someone an expert in every subject.But that doesn't mean we should distrust everyone, either.Experts are human. Systems can be flawed. People can make mistakes. And sometimes legitimate problems within a system can make people angry or afraid.This thoughtful children's picture book offers a gentle counterpoint to the growing distrust of expertise and anti-intellectualism that children encounter in the world around them. Rather than telling young readers to believe everything an authority figure or adult says, it introduces a more balanced idea: It's okay to ask questions.It's okay not to know.It's okay to be scared or confused.And it's okay to trust someone who has studied the thing you're trying to understand.It's Okay to Trust an Expert is a conversation starter for families and educators who want to help children understand the difference between expertise, opinion, personal experience, and confidence.It encourages curiosity without cynicism and trust without blind obedience.Because you don't have to know everything yourself.Sometimes, you just need to know who knows about it. It's confusing when everyone has a different opinion. It's Okay to Trust an Expert helps children understand the nuances of beliefs while subtly teaching them to recognize the importance of trusting experts in their fields. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798234229670
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It's OK To Trust An Expert (Hardcover)
impression à la demandeVendeur : AussieBookSeller, Truganina, VIC, Australie
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who should you believe when everyone seems to have an answer?Sometimes grown-ups disagree.One person says doctors can't be trusted. Someone else says giving people money will make them lazy. Another is absolutely certain that they know exactly what is going on.And when everyone sounds so sure, it can be hard to know what to believe.In It's Okay to Trust an Expert, one curious child discovers that being confused doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Sometimes the world is complicated. Sometimes people are angry, scared, or frustrated. Sometimes someone has experienced something that's wrong and draws a much bigger conclusion that may not be true.And usually, the loudest person simply isn't the one who knows the most about the subject.Her dad helps her understand something important: Everyone can be an expert in something. But nobody is an expert in everything.A doctor may understand medicine.An economist may understand wages and employment.A mechanic may understand cars.A scientist may understand their area of research.Strong opinions, personal experience, or even confidence don't automatically make someone an expert in every subject.But that doesn't mean we should distrust everyone, either.Experts are human. Systems can be flawed. People can make mistakes. And sometimes legitimate problems within a system can make people angry or afraid.This thoughtful children's picture book offers a gentle counterpoint to the growing distrust of expertise and anti-intellectualism that children encounter in the world around them. Rather than telling young readers to believe everything an authority figure or adult says, it introduces a more balanced idea: It's okay to ask questions.It's okay not to know.It's okay to be scared or confused.And it's okay to trust someone who has studied the thing you're trying to understand.It's Okay to Trust an Expert is a conversation starter for families and educators who want to help children understand the difference between expertise, opinion, personal experience, and confidence.It encourages curiosity without cynicism and trust without blind obedience.Because you don't have to know everything yourself.Sometimes, you just need to know who knows about it. It's confusing when everyone has a different opinion. It's Okay to Trust an Expert helps children understand the nuances of beliefs while subtly teaching them to recognize the importance of trusting experts in their fields. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798234229670
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It's OK To Trust An Expert (Hardcover)
impression à la demandeVendeur : CitiRetail, Stevenage, Royaume-Uni
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Who should you believe when everyone seems to have an answer?Sometimes grown-ups disagree.One person says doctors can't be trusted. Someone else says giving people money will make them lazy. Another is absolutely certain that they know exactly what is going on.And when everyone sounds so sure, it can be hard to know what to believe.In It's Okay to Trust an Expert, one curious child discovers that being confused doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Sometimes the world is complicated. Sometimes people are angry, scared, or frustrated. Sometimes someone has experienced something that's wrong and draws a much bigger conclusion that may not be true.And usually, the loudest person simply isn't the one who knows the most about the subject.Her dad helps her understand something important: Everyone can be an expert in something. But nobody is an expert in everything.A doctor may understand medicine.An economist may understand wages and employment.A mechanic may understand cars.A scientist may understand their area of research.Strong opinions, personal experience, or even confidence don't automatically make someone an expert in every subject.But that doesn't mean we should distrust everyone, either.Experts are human. Systems can be flawed. People can make mistakes. And sometimes legitimate problems within a system can make people angry or afraid.This thoughtful children's picture book offers a gentle counterpoint to the growing distrust of expertise and anti-intellectualism that children encounter in the world around them. Rather than telling young readers to believe everything an authority figure or adult says, it introduces a more balanced idea: It's okay to ask questions.It's okay not to know.It's okay to be scared or confused.And it's okay to trust someone who has studied the thing you're trying to understand.It's Okay to Trust an Expert is a conversation starter for families and educators who want to help children understand the difference between expertise, opinion, personal experience, and confidence.It encourages curiosity without cynicism and trust without blind obedience.Because you don't have to know everything yourself.Sometimes, you just need to know who knows about it. It's confusing when everyone has a different opinion. It's Okay to Trust an Expert helps children understand the nuances of beliefs while subtly teaching them to recognize the importance of trusting experts in their fields. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798234229670
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It's OK To Trust An Expert
Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Allemagne
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Who should you believe when everyone seems to have an answer Sometimes grown-ups disagree.One person says doctors can't be trusted. Someone else says giving people money will make them lazy. Another is absolutely certain that they know exactly what is going on.And when everyone sounds so sure, it can be hard to know what to believe.In It's Okay to Trust an Expert, one curious child discovers that being confused doesn't mean something is wrong with you. Sometimes the world is complicated. Sometimes people are angry, scared, or frustrated. Sometimes someone has experienced something that's wrong and draws a much bigger conclusion that may not be true.And usually, the loudest person simply isn't the one who knows the most about the subject.Her dad helps her understand something important: Everyone can be an expert in something. But nobody is an expert in everything.A doctor may understand medicine.An economist may understand wages and employment.A mechanic may understand cars.A scientist may understand their area of research.Strong opinions, personal experience, or even confidence don't automatically make someone an expert in every subject.But that doesn't mean we should distrust everyone, either.Experts are human. Systems can be flawed. People can make mistakes. And sometimes legitimate problems within a system can make people angry or afraid.This thoughtful children's picture book offers a gentle counterpoint to the growing distrust of expertise and anti-intellectualism that children encounter in the world around them. Rather than telling young readers to believe everything an authority figure or adult says, it introduces a more balanced idea: It's okay to ask questions.It's okay not to know.It's okay to be scared or confused.And it's okay to trust someone who has studied the thing you're trying to understand.It's Okay to Trust an Expert is a conversation starter for families and educators who want to help children understand the difference between expertise, opinion, personal experience, and confidence.It encourages curiosity without cynicism and trust without blind obedience.Because you don't have to know everything yourself.Sometimes, you just need to know who knows about it. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798234229670
Acheter neuf
EUR 37,86
Expédition à EUR 35
Expédition depuis Allemagne vers Etats-Unis
Expédition depuis Allemagne vers Etats-Unis
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