Disproving Isn't Proving
Disproving someone's idea does not strengthen your idea.
Disproving someone's character does not strengthen your character or ideas.
The better way to prove yourself or your ideas is to simply strengthen your idea on it's own. Disproving may be a means needed, but not the end all be all. Disproving when needed should lead to strengthening of your ideas or your character.
Tearing down some things is admittedly needful, but tearing down is not the way to build yourself or to prove your idea.
If an idea has merit, it will stand on it's own, despite contrary thoughts. It may require clarification and strengthening, but invest in building the idea rather than destroying other ideas. That's a better use of time and energy.
Disproving someone's character does not strengthen your character or ideas.
The better way to prove yourself or your ideas is to simply strengthen your idea on it's own. Disproving may be a means needed, but not the end all be all. Disproving when needed should lead to strengthening of your ideas or your character.
Tearing down some things is admittedly needful, but tearing down is not the way to build yourself or to prove your idea.
If an idea has merit, it will stand on it's own, despite contrary thoughts. It may require clarification and strengthening, but invest in building the idea rather than destroying other ideas. That's a better use of time and energy.
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