The biggest lie told to children is that you can be anything you want to be
just think of it this waysmart humans wouldn't exist if stupid humans didn't exist, either
Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good health
Quote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter really
Quote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:23:38 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter reallyJust don't type anything at all if you don't wanna spend effort.
Quote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:28:39 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:23:38 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter reallyJust don't type anything at all if you don't wanna spend effort.calm your tits
Quote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:29:33 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:28:39 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:23:38 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter reallyJust don't type anything at all if you don't wanna spend effort.calm your titsumad bro?
Quote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:30:45 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:29:33 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:28:39 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:23:38 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter reallyJust don't type anything at all if you don't wanna spend effort.calm your titsumad bro?stop
Quote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:31:10 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:30:45 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:29:33 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:28:39 PMQuote from: Cup-O on December 16, 2015, 03:23:38 PMQuote from: Desty on December 16, 2015, 03:22:03 PM Having a symmetrical face, red lips, the right skin tone all matters, because they're a sign of good healthfaces really aren't that symmetrical thoughsome people naturally don't have red lipsskin tone doesn't even matter reallyJust don't type anything at all if you don't wanna spend effort.calm your titsumad bro?stopElohel.Seriously though, a perfectly symmetrical face would be creepy af.
Here's an interesting thought for you then. Take a look at me. I'm never going to be a somebody who builds a technical marvel. I'm not gonna be some genius inventor. Or behind some massive movement or great technology. Now, look at it this way. Have you ever met somebody, who was really, really god damn smart in their field? Enough that you would consider a genius? I've met a few people. And there's a catch to almost all of them. Did you catch the keywords I used?"in their field."You can be a genius, but it comes with a price, it seems. One area of expertise climbs higher than all the others, but all the others are often left behind. To the point that they might even be lower than the average of an arguably simple person.So, while they have a field of expertise and a base of knowledge in an area in which they will forever be higher than me, be capable of excelling in farther than I ever will, and learning faster in than I ever will, I have benefit of being multi capable.I'm not a genius. But I can make my own progress based on the work of geniuses before me. I might not reach their height of expertise in one field, but at the same time, I'm not just versed in one field. I'm half versed in multiple fields. I've got bits and pieces of knowledge from all over that allow me not to just to climb one ladder, but multiple ones, at an albiet slower rate than the single ladder a genius or exceptionally smart person would climb.Which has it's own advantages.Now take that concept and apply it to yourself. Because it certainly could be applied. Probably to a lot of people here.
Quote from: Snowtrap on December 16, 2015, 05:29:23 PMHere's an interesting thought for you then. Take a look at me. I'm never going to be a somebody who builds a technical marvel. I'm not gonna be some genius inventor. Or behind some massive movement or great technology. Now, look at it this way. Have you ever met somebody, who was really, really god damn smart in their field? Enough that you would consider a genius? I've met a few people. And there's a catch to almost all of them. Did you catch the keywords I used?"in their field."You can be a genius, but it comes with a price, it seems. One area of expertise climbs higher than all the others, but all the others are often left behind. To the point that they might even be lower than the average of an arguably simple person.So, while they have a field of expertise and a base of knowledge in an area in which they will forever be higher than me, be capable of excelling in farther than I ever will, and learning faster in than I ever will, I have benefit of being multi capable.I'm not a genius. But I can make my own progress based on the work of geniuses before me. I might not reach their height of expertise in one field, but at the same time, I'm not just versed in one field. I'm half versed in multiple fields. I've got bits and pieces of knowledge from all over that allow me not to just to climb one ladder, but multiple ones, at an albiet slower rate than the single ladder a genius or exceptionally smart person would climb.Which has it's own advantages.Now take that concept and apply it to yourself. Because it certainly could be applied. Probably to a lot of people here.I don't buy that. I've met one of the smartest people in my country, but he was more handsome, and generally smarter than me. He had spent his time wisely by reading philosophy, and he was very good at math. He wasn't all serious, and enjoyed normal things as well.