nondogmatic

/ˌnɑndɔɡˈmætɪk/
adjective
  1. Not insisting that one's own beliefs or opinions are the only correct ones; open to different ideas and willing to change one's mind.
    • A nondogmatic scientist is always ready to revise a hypothesis when new evidence appears.
    • The professor's nondogmatic teaching style encouraged students to challenge theories.
    • She took a nondogmatic approach to parenting, letting her children explore their own interests.
  2. Not based on or following a fixed set of rules or doctrines; flexible and practical rather than ideological.
    • The political party adopted a nondogmatic platform, focusing on solutions rather than ideology.
    • His nondogmatic view of nutrition meant he ate a balanced diet without banning any food group.
    • The company's nondogmatic management philosophy allowed teams to adapt quickly to market changes.
What does "nondogmatic" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean