HEAD AND HEART
u Nowadays, unforfcunately, the men of heart and the men of head seem to find it inereasingly difficult to co-operate with one another. The man of head regards the man of heart as a sentimentalist who" talks vaguely about questions he* has never learnt to understand and whose complexity he fails to appreciate. It is absurd, the man of head says, to supppse that problems of economics can he tackled effectively without economic training, and merely cruel to lead people suffering frpm social evils to suppose that a lit'tle good will is the only remedy required. The man of heart, on his side, is usually ready to admit that there is some force in these arguments. His complaint, however, is that the experts who ought, on their own showing to he the very persons to deal with social problems are apparently almost as baffled by thern as he is himself." — -Yorkshire Post.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 173, 9 August 1937, Page 4
Word Count
155HEAD AND HEART Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 173, 9 August 1937, Page 4
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