Bonzo wrote:
Joe wrote:
Excellent explaination Bonzo,

Someone who wants to master a vessel, or really anything will journey
thru this 4 step process.

Step 1. unconsciously incompetant
Step 2. consciously incompetant
Step 3. consciously competant
Step 4. unconsciously compentant

Would you like to explain each step in detail... so we all have a
clear picture?

Joe

Hey Joe sorry it took so long to respond, I'm just catching up to these
older posts.

The correct step listing would be:


1. Conscious incompetence - you just learned to tie your shoe, but your
not good at it yet.

More like you now understand your mistakes


2. Conscious competence - after practice you are good at tying your
shoe, but you still have to think about each step.

True

3. Unconscious incompetence - you know you are getting better at tying
your shoe because you don't have to think about it much.

Wrong...unconscious incompetence means you do not even know what you
are doing wrong. You do not have a clue.


4. Unconscious Competence - you can tie your shoe in the morning while
simultaneously talking on the phone to yer pal about your *first time in
the saddle with Katy last night* and still get it right.

Doing it wothout even thinking about it..It comes natural


Bonzo

I listed the steps in the correct order, you are unconsciously
incompetent in changing my order.

Step 1. unconsciously incompetant

Just stepped on the boat and have no clue, you do things wrong, and do
not even know you are doing it wrong.

Step 2. consciously incompetant

Now when you make mistakes you know it, and get it right next time.
You now understand what you are doing wrong.

Step 3. consciously competant

You know how to do it right now, you understand the correct way to do
it, but you still have to think about it, your up to speed but you
still stumble.

Step 4. unconsciously compentant

you do not even have to think about it, it comes natural and you do it
right with out even thinking about it..

Joe