When someone asks you whether a particular Gettier case counts as knowledge, for instance, you do not simply answer at random: your answer is guided by your prior understanding of the term 'knowledge', and your answer is only justified insofar as it makes sense of that prior understanding.
And when that knowledge changes, for you the universe changes".
Make your knowledge work for you.
Do you want to render your knowledge for free knowing you deserve to be compensated?
As Jeff Goldblum's deliciously off-kilter Ian Malcolm (who was at the time and remains today one of my favorite parts of the flick) intones at one point, "You didn't earn the knowledge for yourselves, so you don't take any responsibility for it.
It seems it's ok now to discard the material into the trash, but there are two very important points here, firstly you can store the knowledge for later reference if you think it is important for you; secondly, remember that you just learnt the material under the help of hints, you have to bear in mind these core "words, phrases and idioms" in order to read by yourself in the future.
Make sure you practice what you have to say and that you have background knowledge for answering any questions, so you're not just reciting a speech but really showing an understanding of the topic.
Similarly, clinician 20 (female mental health nurse) said that she found it helpful to ask clients about their existing knowledge, for example "what do you know about medication, do you know what's in it, what idea have you got, why do you think it might be helpful".
Also, this is probably general knowledge for the majority of you readers, but when you condition, condition only your ends.
