Alistair Roberts has rightly observed that power which cannot assert itself, or directly challenge a contesting power, is merely second hand. This is the difference between being empowered and being powerful. With the former, the power isn’t really yours: you're just managing it for another party.
Who do we think we are?
Who do we think we are?
Who do we think we are?
Alistair Roberts has rightly observed that power which cannot assert itself, or directly challenge a contesting power, is merely second hand. This is the difference between being empowered and being powerful. With the former, the power isn’t really yours: you're just managing it for another party.