"What will make you admit a misake you've made?"
It depends on the kind of mistake that I commited. Sometimes I realized almost immediatly that I've made one, other times I need to see the consecuences of my actions.
"What will make you admit to a mistake you've done in the past?"
A realization that I've made a mistake. As for announcing it to others, it depends on whether
the mistake I've made affects a person; if it does, then it's a mather of courage.
"What will make you change your mind, renounce your faith or repent?"
I can change my mind about a lot of things, if there is evidence that I should.
My faith however, I'd need something pretty big to change my beliefs. They've made me who I am, they are a part of my identity.
"What will make you a dirty communist or a greedy capitalist? (Applies to any socio-economic policy, so answer if you're not either and state your wolrd view in this matter)"
I really don't get this question.
"Can you even imagine yourself holding a different opinion on some of your more core aspects of your personality and world view?"
The only thing that would make me question my identity (what I assume you mean with core aspects) is a traumatic expierience.
It depends on the kind of mistake that I commited. Sometimes I realized almost immediatly that I've made one, other times I need to see the consecuences of my actions.
"What will make you admit to a mistake you've done in the past?"
A realization that I've made a mistake. As for announcing it to others, it depends on whether
the mistake I've made affects a person; if it does, then it's a mather of courage.
"What will make you change your mind, renounce your faith or repent?"
I can change my mind about a lot of things, if there is evidence that I should.
My faith however, I'd need something pretty big to change my beliefs. They've made me who I am, they are a part of my identity.
"What will make you a dirty communist or a greedy capitalist? (Applies to any socio-economic policy, so answer if you're not either and state your wolrd view in this matter)"
I really don't get this question.
"Can you even imagine yourself holding a different opinion on some of your more core aspects of your personality and world view?"
The only thing that would make me question my identity (what I assume you mean with core aspects) is a traumatic expierience.