One day, a small amount of waste oil was generated, so I consulted with someone about where to dispose of it.
The person said that there would be no problem as long as the waste oil soaked into the soil on the ground.
Certainly, I thought that the environment would not be seriously polluted even if it soaked into the ground if it was just a small amount of waste liquid.
But it was public land, not private land, so I thought it would be wrong to dump waste there.
When I told him not to dump waste on public land, he said don’t take it too seriously and laughed sarcastically.
- What would happen if we put theory into practice?
- Putting theory into practice has several possibilities. For example:
More likely to succeed: Possessing theoretical knowledge can be more accurate and effective in practice. Putting theory into practice may also help you act more confidently because you can predict the outcome.
Know what to do when things go wrong: Understanding the theory helps you understand why things go wrong and find the right solutions.
A theory may prove to be flawed: Putting a theory into practice may reveal that the theory is flawed. In this case, the theory may need to be revised.
Limitations of theory may become apparent: Putting theory into practice may reveal that the theory may not be applicable. In this case, it may be necessary to find a more suitable theory.
Sometimes there is a gap between theory and practice: The theory cannot always be thoroughly put into practice, and there can be a gap between the reality of practice and theory. In this case, you may need to revise your theory or adjust your practice.
Overall, it can be said that thorough application of theory increases the likelihood of success and problem solving, but can also reveal flaws and limitations in theory.
— hiro (@hiro_osaka_jp) March 8, 2023
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