I ask because I try not to be an insensitive prick, but if I'd been following Price, and had some thoughts on the problem, while I might have gone about it another way, I *could* have ended up in a similar position.
-
-
If I say that nerd culture value "being seen as smart" instead of actually doing the effort of learning to the point of actually being knowledgeable, I am on something? I mean that nerds act arrogantly because it sound smart but can't suffer to be corrected.
-
I mean, I do think it's fair to say that "If people don't think I'm smart, what else is there possibly left to value about me?" is an issue a lot of us could fruitfully take to therapy.
-
An instructive lesson I took from college: In an early class, the teacher would quiz us daily about topics we were supposed to have read about. I raised my hand every time it began because I knew the answers. After the first couple weeks, the teacher stopped calling on me.
-
When he called on a student who hadn't raised their hand, she pointed at me and said, "I think he knows the answer." The teacher replied, "Oh, I know he know's the answer, that's why I'm not calling on him."
-
That was when I realized that my attempt to demonstrate my diligence and attentiveness was, in effect, sucking the attention away from everyone else. That hadn't occurred to me before. So I resolved to keep my hand down unless the teacher called on several others first.
-
When I was in HS, I believed I was bullied because other were jealous, despite other high scorers being spared, and playing VG, popular at the time. It stoped at the end. Apparently, I was getting less arrogant at the end.
Final de la conversación
Conversación nueva -
Parece que el contenido está tardando un poco en cargarse.
Puede que Twitter esté saturado o experimentando un problema momentáneo. Inténtalo de nuevo o visita el Estado de Twitter para más información.