NISHIO Hirokazu[English][日本語]

Expert advice and layman's opinion

There is value in the advice of the expert and the amateur, and conversely, there is no value in the expert's opinion and the amateur's advice. - amateur's advice is retailing someone else's opinion. - Not gone through verification to actually do it myself - impressions of professionals are often at odds with "the impressions of the majority". - The majority of the world is amateur.

What you should really listen to are "Professional Advice" and "Impressions of a layman," and what you should not listen to the most are "Professional Impressions" and "Layman's Advice. So, you don't have to follow deeply even if a person who is familiar with the industry says "Wow," and you don't have to listen to a person who says "This is what you should do" about something he/she has not experienced.

relevance - Knowledge must be validated by practice - Facts and Interpretations - Experts are a minority - No one is equal to the market. because Don't assume that an expert's opinion is the opinion of the market.


This page is auto-translated from /nishio/玄人の助言と素人の感想 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I'm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.


(C)NISHIO Hirokazu / Converted from Markdown (en)
Source: [GitHub] / [Scrapbox]