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Ed Brault
Ed Brault
2 months ago

Theodore Roosevelt argued that criticism, while sometimes necessary, can never replace action. The mere critic, he said, has “very subordinate usefulness” and often lacks the courage to participate in the endeavors they judge  . He condemned cynicism and idle judgment, noting that those who sneer at others’ efforts without attempting them themselves demonstrate weakness rather than superiority  . The speech also conveys a moral dimension: Roosevelt believed that failing while daring greatly is far more honorable than avoiding effort out of fear of criticism. Those who act, even imperfectly, experience the “great enthusiasms” and “great devotions” of life, and their… Read more »

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