Questions to Apitholo #23

Further questions about apitholo, apithology and humanity learning ...

Question #23 – Who is this work for, and whom does it benefit?

This question highlights something interesting. Usually when adults learn something new, they do it for themselves. They are the person who benefits from the learning. The learning may provide an experience, mastery of a skill, new information or a qualification of direct advantage. If their organisation is meeting the expense, the person attends as an employee and the organisation would seek to benefit from the new skills gained.

At the Centre for Humanity Learning the premise is different.

The idea behind "generative humanity learning" is this is designed to be for everyone who can learn as a member of humanity. If you are a human, can learn a language as a child and can master a task in a specific context, this form of learning is available to you. It is 'for' all.

As to the question of who benefits, while there will always be a unique opportunity for the learner, the benefit of the learning is to humanity as a whole. The learning is for the enablement of humanity capacities. Apitholo’s focus is on the skills a humanity needs that go beyond personal concepts and concerns.

Those who discover this form of learning is for them understand this deeply. In fact, they would be disappointed if by their personal gaining, there was a missed opportunity for a humanity benefit.

(From a good question, great nuances!)

Apitholo~

The Centre For Humanity Learning

"Pathways for the Humanity Contributive"

“If you hold some of apithology’s questions, you may as well ask for all of its answers.” - willvarey

Categories: : Questions