Someone tried to tell me today that the neoconservative ventures into the Iraq and Afghanistan wars were worse than whatever Stalin and Pol Pot did.
Last edited by Larssen (2021-07-01 10:21:10)
Last edited by Larssen (2021-07-01 10:21:10)
There are causes behind shoddy construction, was it poor design or poor site practice? Seems to be poor design.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Looks like shoddy construction was the cause of the Miami collapse.
Ronson’s views were shared by many others across the world. A journalist at the news site Bloomberg declared that introverts would find the experience of lockdown “liberating”. Reuters ran with the headline “No parties, no problem: Introverts don't mind sheltering at home”. One columnist for the Daily Telegraph in Australia even chastised the “introvert pride” movement for “taunting” extraverts with their unalloyed enjoyment during the crisis. “Get some perspective. Please,” he wrote.
The reality, however, turns out to be far different. Psychologists have now tested the influence of personality on people’s mental health during the pandemic – and their results suggest that introverts found it much harder to cope with the isolation than many had expected. Besides highlighting some common misconceptions about different personality types and their need to socialise, the insights from these studies can help us all to navigate life post-lockdown, as we start to mingle once again.
a professor and critically lauded sci-fi writer?Dilbert_X wrote:
It would be good if it had been done by someone with an actual job.
teaching is like 15% of a professor’s job, max.SuperJail Warden wrote:
Considering the amount of money tied up in education, I don't see how frontline workers teachers aren't real workers. They even made teachers wear face mask in classrooms as if they are working the register at a McDonalds.
There are levels to being an introvert. Not every introvert is an incel basement creature. I prefer to stay inside getting high alone and watching people go boom on reddit but I can be charming, social, and friendly too. I really liked WFH and would like to do that again but I did mention here that getting up and out of the house every day gave me more energy. It's also nice having options and being vaccinated you no longer have to look suspiciously at someone coughing while on line at the Walmart with you.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
Why introverts didn't actually 'win' lockdown
Many assumed that introverts would thrive during the solitary life of lockdown. Yet many are reporting enormous relief at their return to socialising.
https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20 … n-lockdownRonson’s views were shared by many others across the world. A journalist at the news site Bloomberg declared that introverts would find the experience of lockdown “liberating”. Reuters ran with the headline “No parties, no problem: Introverts don't mind sheltering at home”. One columnist for the Daily Telegraph in Australia even chastised the “introvert pride” movement for “taunting” extraverts with their unalloyed enjoyment during the crisis. “Get some perspective. Please,” he wrote.
The reality, however, turns out to be far different. Psychologists have now tested the influence of personality on people’s mental health during the pandemic – and their results suggest that introverts found it much harder to cope with the isolation than many had expected. Besides highlighting some common misconceptions about different personality types and their need to socialise, the insights from these studies can help us all to navigate life post-lockdown, as we start to mingle once again.
Last edited by uziq (2021-07-13 07:11:31)