I wish this was fake news Wrote:
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> I think it has been mentioned before but Meade
> seems to suffer from the Dunning Kruger effect.
>
>
>
https://thepracticeofpractice.com/2010/06/21/the-d
> unning-krueger-effect-or/
>
> "As far as I can tell, it works like this: people
> who are less able (let’s say a beginning
> musician), don’t have the skills to make a
> correct assessment of their ability and tend to
> overrate their expertise. They think they’re
> better than they are because they lack the
> awareness to know any better. In addition, they
> don’t yet have the competence to apply
> strategies for improvement they don’t think they
> need. Make sense? Maybe an example will help.
> I’ve seen this all the time with very young
> students who finally “get” a simple song and
> are elated, full of vim and vigor because they
> think they’re good. And in a sense, they are,
> they’re better than they once were, they’ve
> triumphed over something difficult. But they lack
> the range of experience to clearly understand that
> they have a loooong way to go. Watch the tryouts
> for American Idol and you’ll see LOTS of the
> Dunning Krueger Effect (DKE), some of it quite
> hilarious or heartbreaking, depending."
This New Age article was clearly written for people who aren't very good at music to feel better at themselves. Most people DO know when they suck , and they want some reassurance. Hmm... gee I think I am terrible at music, so it must mean I'm really good! Because this article confirms it. See how that works in reverse?