Yeah, he was the genius child until I came along and is doing really well. The thing is, he was exceptionally great at computer science, and I'm just nominally great at a bunch of wildly different things.
Ah, I see. I remember proofs, I do. I didn't like them overly much, but then I liked them more than anyone else in my class. And yes, everything they do is basically probabilities and uses this one little niche of calculus. Both my parents are math majors and forgot all the other calculus besides what they needed to know for work.
I guess so. No, sunsets just are kind of gray, you know? Because with the type of colorblindness (well, Color Vision Deficiency) that I have, I really can't see reds, and pinks are just gray looking. So I can pretty much see some yellow in a bunch of gray, which is less pretty than mid-day with some yellow in a bunch of blue.
Hehe, lol. Nice. Ah, I understand. I'm sure you will become great at something. Maybe when you get to college you'll find something really interesting to study.
Ah, gotcha. I suppose you'll enjoy these proofs in mechanical engineering more than everyone else in the class. Not much of us in the class liked proofs. I see. Definitely my weak spot in math. That's totally understandable. I've forgotten a lot of my math for engineering, except what I need to know.
Ah, that makes sense. So things look more gray, yellow, green, and blue?
Yeah, not to complain, but . . . when you're good at a bunch of things it makes it hard to decide. I do hope so as well.
Proofs aren't exactly enjoyable for me but I don't mind them. I have neutral feelings about them, I suppose. I suppose what's necessary for a job is a selective memory to remember well the things you need to know and forget everything else.
Yep, a lot of gray yellow and blue, but the colorblindness also affects green somewhat too.
Actually, definitely not unfortunately, because I love it. But still. . . .
I sort of wish I'm homeschooled. I like school, but I don't like going to school, nor being in the school building, if that makes sense.
Exactly. Being homeschooled, you can do school (which is fun) without being with not-fun people or in not-fun places. However, it's quite easy to go to fun places and meet fun people!
I sort of wish I'm homeschooled. I like school, but I don't like going to school, nor being in the school building, if that makes sense.
Exactly. Being homeschooled, you can do school (which is fun) without being with not-fun people or in not-fun places. However, it's quite easy to go to fun places and meet fun people!
Exactly. Being homeschooled, you can do school (which is fun) without being with not-fun people or in not-fun places. However, it's quite easy to go to fun places and meet fun people!
Yep. I was probably made for homeschool.
I liked being homeschooled (I was homeschooled from 6 years old to 18). I was involved in a lot of activities with public schoolers, though, and got more than enough socialization through them to prepare me for college. Although I was still fairly awkward
I liked being homeschooled (I was homeschooled from 6 years old to 18). I was involved in a lot of activities with public schoolers, though, and got more than enough socialization through them to prepare me for college. Although I was still fairly awkward
I liked being homeschooled (I was homeschooled from 6 years old to 18). I was involved in a lot of activities with public schoolers, though, and got more than enough socialization through them to prepare me for college. Although I was still fairly awkward
Well, being awkward is okay.
I mean, I was for the most part. Having a room mate in college for the first little bit was super weird, and having a communal bathroom was really hard to get used to (wouldn't recommend). I was glad when I was able to get out of the dorms