This is a discussion on Every coins has three sides. within the Debate Masterminds forums, part of the CE : General Discussions category; For ages it is said that "Every coin has two sides" but I say " Every coin has three sides ...
For ages it is said that "Every coin has two sides"
but I say "Every coin has three sides"
Third side of the coin is equally important.
This is true with most debates or conflicts and many times the problems could be solved if you look at the third side of the coin.
What do you say?

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The third side is the actual side of the coin, i.e. the edge. It is where both sides meet and become one, both literaly & figuratively.
Althought each coin would have 4 sides if you also include: the inside![]()
"Now Nortons and Indians and Greeves won't do,
Ah, they don't have a soul like a Vincent '52"- Richard Thompson
"if you look for the bad in mankind, expecting to find it, you surely will."-Abraham Lincoln
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john@crazyengineers.com
gohm@crazyengineers.net








Man, thats a good point! I've never thought of a third side of a coin philosophically. I only see it when you do the coin toss probabilities.. either you get heads, tails, or land on the edge
But hey, some coins are actually shaped octagonally. So.. lots of sides to choose from! haha
Keep it simple. Keep it real.| New to CE? Click here! |
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I believe that the third side would be a compromise, although nobody wins in a compromise.
"Now Nortons and Indians and Greeves won't do,
Ah, they don't have a soul like a Vincent '52"- Richard Thompson
"if you look for the bad in mankind, expecting to find it, you surely will."-Abraham Lincoln
--------------------------
john@crazyengineers.com
gohm@crazyengineers.net
Not in the least, if both people win half of their expectations (half their glass), then you end up with a full one!
But I guess that depends on what you consider winning. If you compromise, you don't get what you initially want, but a skewed, edited version of what your wishes were. Whether or not one is content with getting just that determines whether or not one wins, so it's definitely a matter of perspective and what one's desires are.

THATS a really good concept our fellow cean has bought up.we generally consider the probability of the edge very low (almost 0) because we are damn sure of the HEAD-TAIL consequence.we never tend to think "THE OTHER WAY" WHY?????????? BECAUSE WE HAVE BEEN CONDITIONED TO DO So.we really have to think out of the box!!!!!!!! but as engineers we need to consider the three sides of the coin.
"ITS NOT SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST,
ITS LIVE TO THE FULLEST"








Lol, technospartan, I'm now imagining Gerard Butler screaming "we really have to think out of the box!!!" and constructing a catapult (or other engineer contraptions existing back then) in the 300 movie
Yes, I agree with Jeanius regarding the different perspectives. However, it does pay to be as optimistic as practically possible.. you'll have less health problems from stress and depressionI suppose there are countless of motivational books that say something about "losing" as just another path for opportunities.
Keep it simple. Keep it real.| New to CE? Click here! |
Need help? PM or mail at ash{at]crazyengineers{dot]com || Don't forget to hover at http://blog.ashytized.net !
Ok,
Let me explain the concept.
1> Take two coins of same type
2> Put them on top of each making sure that you dont see both heads or both tails.
3>...Now show these coins to someone from 5-6 foot distance, holding in hand such a way that only one side is visible.
4> Ask that person to guess how many coins are there
...Expected answer is "One"
5> Turn the set of coins around and repeated the question..
... Again "one".
6> Show the side view of these coins.
Point is.
>>>> Without looking at the 3rd side you cant separate both the side of coins.
>>>> Without looking at the 3rd side you wont realize if it is one coin or multiple.
>>>> Quite often there are more 2 opinions.... And by looking at the 3rd side you can identify that.
Also, Good point by gohm, 3rd side is where both side meet and makes a coin with value.![]()