Inexperience (n.) asks the questions the experts stopped asking.
Inexperience (n.) is fearless for exactly as long as it has not seen the bill.
Inexperience (n.) is the early chapter where mistakes still feel like discoveries.
Inexperience (n.) is what you need a job to lose, and need to lose to get a job.
Not knowing (n.) is comfortable right up until somebody asks
Not knowing (n.) is the hardest thing to know.
Technological illiteracy (n.) is printing the email to read it properly.
Technological illiteracy (n.) is a password on a sticky note stuck to the monitor it protects.
Technological illiteracy (n.) is treated as a personality trait by the people who have it and a moral failing by the people helping them
Technological illiteracy (n.) is being fluent in people and lost in settings menus.
Transferred ignorance (n.) is the passing on of unchecked claims as knowledge, so that others inherit the error as fact.
Transferred ignorance (n.) is the new hire doing it wrong because the old hire showed them how.
Transferred ignorance (n.) arrives with a source, which is exactly what makes it so hard to kill.
Transferred ignorance (n.) is not knowing something because someone else was supposed to.