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What would you prefer? (pg. 3)
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| Temperate |
| B) the most intelligent, because eventually you'll find someone who will love you for who you are. :) |
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| Protege |
| which ever one has the biggest cock:toothless |
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| Ygrene |
I say B.
I would become a professor at Harvard, teaching an 8-bit Nintendo class. |
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| tubularbills |
| quote: | Originally posted by Temperate
B) the most intelligent, because eventually you'll find someone who will love you for who you are. :) |
B.S. |
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| Temperate |
| quote: | Originally posted by Ygrene
I say B.
I would become a professor at Harvard, teaching an 8-bit Nintendo class. |
ygrenes can i talk to you on msn?! |
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| Aquarian |
| quote: | Originally posted by Omega_M
Now I call that pompousness more than anything else. |
I was afraid someone would misunderstand that. It's in fact quite the opposite. I don't consider myself better than anyone else. What I mean by that is that other people perceive it this way, and that it often causes resentment and frustration. From an early age I'd been going to special schools for 'gifted' kids, then onto special high school programs, had grades usually ranging between 95-100%, learned everything super fast, learned english in a few weeks... This kind of stuff is always associated with a positive connotation. When describing it, people would say that I'm "better" at learning, or "more intelligent", but those things are all highly relative. Intelligence is pretty much a meaningless word in this context. At most, it's a measure of normality. In other words, you could say that I processed school differently than most people, but using a word like "better" would be highly subjective. Efficiency or rapidity isn't always a good thing.
While they were all praising my "abilities", I was wishing more than anything else that I could just be like everyone else. I don't want to go through my whole life story here (and I doubt any of you would be interested in reading it), but let's just say that almost nothing but negative has come out of it. Unless you'd lived in my shoes, you'd never understand all the that it's made me go through. |
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| R_Bass |
| this is intresting to ponder. I would choose intelligence over beauty. Beauty is also in the eye of the beholder. Intelligence adds to character which is the context within a books covers. |
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| Slylee |
| becoming pretty is attainable these days with the right amount of money that you could certainly earn from having brains...so i chose brains. |
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| R_Bass |
| quote: | Originally posted by Slylee
becoming pretty is attainable these days with the right amount of money that you could certainly earn from having brains...so i chose brains. |
It all depends on your definition of pretty i would guess |
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| Slylee |
well i mean i think of "ugly" and i think of overweight, fashionably challanged, maybe a big nose and dull skin and nappy hair.
all of that can be fixed. that was my point. |
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| R_Bass |
| In general i would say thats a sound assumption. Tastes do vary though and its a good thing that everyone isnt attracted to the same type of guy or type of girl. |
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| Ivand |
| beauty is a curse in this world.. |
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