Con said it had way more content than the movie. I'm not allowed.
Okay, to clarify, I have not seen the movie. But from the movie content advisory, I'm fairly certain they toned at the very least the language down from the original.
-last edited on Sept 22, 2018 2:50:44 GMT by Essa Kryze: typo. yeah it's late for my old brain.
Post by Essa Kryze on Sept 22, 2018 2:50:14 GMT
Nothing like a late night sandwich. :3
Also it is so hard to try to focus on writing while, "NEMO! NO! NO! NEMO! NO!" is blasting from the living room. XD
I took one of those tests where its supposed to tell you what type of personality you are. I got 46-Otter, 40-Lion, 32-Golden Retriever, 25-Beaver.
Strawberry scented conditioner is honestly the best, I get so many weird looks when I stand in the grocery store isles and smell products for a long time. XD
Hankies are better than tissues, sorry, its just true.
The sound of slightly congested breathing is relaxing for some reason, idk.
Well no super-weird revelations tonight my cousins. (Feel free to melt in relief. )
Pack-minded and socially rewarded during activities with others. I can see that. It's interesting how you attribute those traits to your interests in body language and psychology. I would think that such desires are something that one is naturally attentive to, or in others words is "born" into that place in the social hierarchy in the "pack". It is most often in life that one discovers ones place in a group early on and either accepts or rejects that place and acts accordingly.
Not enjoying Language studies really isn't unusual for one who writes. It is like the difference between the farmer and chef. The farmer tills the land, plants the seeds, may fertilize the group, and harvests the food. The chef picks the recipe, chooses the ingredients and the grade of ingredients, mixes or prepares the ingredients, cooks the food, plates and serves the food. Often one is either a farmer or one is a chef, and sometimes one may be both.
Thank you for assuring me that I'll hear it when you have something to say. I wouldn't want to dominate a conversation.
Sadly, nothing seems to stunt a good imagination like a formal education. Almost everyone young has a desire early on to explore and create, to discover the world anew. Too often these feels are bogged down and cut-down before they have much of a chance to take growth and thus before deeply frozen in a dormant state. It reminds me of a quote...
"It is not the nature of man - nor of any living entity - to start out by giving up... that requires a process of corruption whose rapidity differs from man to man. Some give up at the touch of pressure; some run down by imperceptible degrees and lose their fire, never knowing when or how they lost it... yet a few hold on and move on, knowing that that fire is not to be betrayed, learning how to give it shape, purpose and reality. But whatever their future, at the dawn of their lives,men seek a noble vision of man's nature and of life's potential... it does not matter that only a few in each generation will grasp and achieve the full reality of man's proper stature - and that the rest will betray it. It is those few that move the world and give life its meaning."
Cont in next post...
Mmm, I think that there are people out there that don't read body language well and don't understand how minds tic well and they struggle more in social situations. I have a theory that these people may have something to do with introverts' struggles. When two people see each other and strike up a conversation they will unconsciously "reflect" each other and it makes things go smoother somehow. We see a good example of this in a fast food setting I observed. When a server takes an order, they changed their voice pitch and intonation, breathing patterns, sentence structures and terms ( sometimes even stance though they cannot be seen). Customers that had a server take their order this way usually came away with a pleasant impression.
Hm, that's a good allegory for it. : D
No problem, I'm not often given to subtlety. XD
Sad and true. A friend told me today about a study he'd seen that stated that the more strict a child's' parents were, the better liar they turned out to be. I haven't looked into it meself but it sounds like it may have at least a seed of truth from what I've observed of the world. That's a good quote, and a good point. I think perhaps instead of learning rote and cramming their head full of things that won't be relavant to that child ever in their lives. They should teach each child individually so they possess knowledge of the things of their world, but the sooner they can begin to hone their calling in life. But that would mean spending money and time on individuals so this fallen world wouldn't put up with it. Perhaps learning should be more hands on as well (botany for example), after all, how many children were warned and made to repeat "Don't touch the hot stove" thousands of times only to touch the stove once and never do it again.
An interesting point on body language and introversion, but I must disagree to some degree. Introversion is a kind of social preference, where one prefers minimal or scheduled social interaction because it is draining. Often, much too often, introversion is used synonymous with shyness, which psychologically speaking is a true hindrance and problem. Shyness isn't cute, and those who are shy and know it find it troublesome in their lives and they wish to overcome it. It is true that those who are introverted may find their social interactions stagnated by lack of experience, but that is most often when they are not "in their element" and don't fit in with or find acceptable social peers. Extroverts have the same problem when put into a wrong environment.
Often a liar's philosophy comes from being told lies about life from good-meaning people, and thus the cycle continues when they lie to escape lies.
Pr-Industrial Revolution, there was the excellent education of "Apprenticeship". A young boy or girl would be taught by a relative or teacher a trade for free or a small fee. Things such as cobbler, printer, farmer, furniture maker and blacksmith were prime examples. One was taught from an early age how to work at a good trade. Now it's often in the ages of collage that one starts to grow a careers in a field of their liking or at least a field with a good future. Sadly, it has been statistically proven that schooling today takes twice as long and one leans half as much as it used to be.
Mmm, I think that there are people out there that don't read body language well and don't understand how minds tic well and they struggle more in social situations. I have a theory that these people may have something to do with introverts' struggles. When two people see each other and strike up a conversation they will unconsciously "reflect" each other and it makes things go smoother somehow. We see a good example of this in a fast food setting I observed. When a server takes an order, they changed their voice pitch and intonation, breathing patterns, sentence structures and terms ( sometimes even stance though they cannot be seen). Customers that had a server take their order this way usually came away with a pleasant impression.
Hm, that's a good allegory for it. : D
No problem, I'm not often given to subtlety. XD
Sad and true. A friend told me today about a study he'd seen that stated that the more strict a child's' parents were, the better liar they turned out to be. I haven't looked into it meself but it sounds like it may have at least a seed of truth from what I've observed of the world. That's a good quote, and a good point. I think perhaps instead of learning rote and cramming their head full of things that won't be relavant to that child ever in their lives. They should teach each child individually so they possess knowledge of the things of their world, but the sooner they can begin to hone their calling in life. But that would mean spending money and time on individuals so this fallen world wouldn't put up with it. Perhaps learning should be more hands on as well (botany for example), after all, how many children were warned and made to repeat "Don't touch the hot stove" thousands of times only to touch the stove once and never do it again.
An interesting point on body language and introversion, but I must disagree to some degree. Introversion is a kind of social preference, where one prefers minimal or scheduled social interaction because it is draining. Often, much too often, introversion is used synonymous with shyness, which psychologically speaking is a true hindrance and problem. Shyness isn't cute, and those who are shy and know it find it troublesome in their lives and they wish to overcome it. It is true that those who are introverted may find their social interactions stagnated by lack of experience, but that is most often when they are not "in their element" and don't fit in with or find acceptable social peers. Extroverts have the same problem when put into a wrong environment.
Often a liar's philosophy comes from being told lies about life from good-meaning people, and thus the cycle continues when they lie to escape lies.
Pr-Industrial Revolution, there was the excellent education of "Apprenticeship". A young boy or girl would be taught by a relative or teacher a trade for free or a small fee. Things such as cobbler, printer, farmer, furniture maker and blacksmith were prime examples. One was taught from an early age how to work at a good trade. Now it's often in the ages of collage that one starts to grow a careers in a field of their liking or at least a field with a good future. Sadly, it has been statistically proven that schooling today takes twice as long and one leans half as much as it used to be.
Hmmm. But do they prefer it because others don't read them well and that's what makes it draining? What kind of cute are you using, cute as in shyness isn't fun? I agree that it can be troublesome though. : ( Indeed, even as what most people would call and extrovert I still get nervous sometimes.
I CON't focus a microscope to save my life. And also, I must be a horrible person, my lab partner quit Bio.
Oh dear. : o I doubt it. Perhaps they just discovered they wern't into it as much as they had thought.
Hopefully my life never depends on me being able to focus one. We seemed to part on amiable terms, so we shall assume your explanation is closer to the truth.