The phrase 'wisdom of practice' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the accumulated knowledge and understanding gained through experience, repetition, and experimentation. For example: "I have found that it is often easier to learn a new skill when relying on the wisdom of practice, rather than trying to tackle it alone."
But the wisdom of practice is open to debate.
Lee S. Shulman, the president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, took the education award for "The Wisdom of Practice: Essays on Teaching, Learning and Learning to Teach" (Jossey-Bass, 2004).
That is why later Shulman speaks on the wisdom of practice and the so called signature pedagogy, a holistic form of professional doing.
Strategic knowledge enables teachers to evaluate and weigh different propositions and cases and to act flexibly in varying contexts, also described as wisdom of practice (Shulman 1986, 13).
As someone who has had a spiritual counseling practice for over 25 years, I know personally the wisdom of this practice.
At another master class Edward Palanker, the bass clarinetist, imparted a lifetime of distilled wisdom on practicing and his repertory of fingerings for the highest notes on the instrument.
The wisdom of my practice would be enhanced hearing their reaction to my failed attempt to understand and analyze them.
The beauty of this rather schematic design is that it catches the grand illusion of the supposed economic realist as well as the tainted, lingering wisdom of the practice of corruption.
The perennial wisdom of mindfulness practice is that presence itself is healing.
The wisdom of this practice is carried over to most industrialized and many developing countries as mothers who are salaried employees are legally entitled to maternity leave.
Our research acknowledges the inherent wisdom of everyday practice -- that is, we recognize that people and professionals have an abundant capacity to figure out what works for them in a particular situation [ 18- 20].
