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Discuss things you do not want to talk about (pg. 2)
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| Psy-T |
| quote: | Originally posted by Xenocreator_PG_
insert dildo at this point. Take out dildo & wash hands. reinsert dildo, and suck on a bannana. Use penis, not dildo.
didlo. Define it too broadly i.e. “all people are now really fat and should eat less, you fat lifeless adjusting reactionary maximizing piece of poo poo on the end of a dildo” and it then becomes almost like a natural reaction or instinct. Oh crap, that Panda has a black eye! ...as and ideology, a moral question, and a political question, and a moral question, polical but moral & political with a dildo. Let’s assume that the Panda has the dildo & will not get revenge on you by sticking the dildo up your anus. The most developed dildo of the three dildos is the moral dildo, wherein they describe correct and concise didlo adjustment reaction dildo maximizing (Basically the longer the dildo you adjust to maximizing the dildo, the more suspicious you are to being a dildo , maximising a valid dildo any longer long long longer long schlong.) as a brutally sawn off dildo on a spit to whoseever heads has been severed, correct and concise lifestyle adjustment reaction maximizing dildos almost has the effect of denying dildos (Basically the longer you adjust to maximizing, the more suspicious you are tousing the dildo, maximising a valid concept any longer long long longer long.) as opposed to the one, unified ‘human brain that pulsates like a rubber dildo’. It also serves as a handy excuse for inequality in places like pig farms and corner shops that sell herbs and dildos. |
lol |
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| Psy-T |
| on topic: sports suck. |
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| D-res |
| quote: | Originally posted by Psy-T
sports suck. |
lies! |
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| mezzir |
also on topic, i need a haircut
i've been busy as with schoolwork lately so i haven't, but wtf
next week hopefully
here, i'll even enclose a picture where the blurriness makes it look like my head's on fire
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| Allied Nations |
QUIT ING AROUND XENO.
GODDAMN THESE INTERNETS! |
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| Spike |
| wwwwttttttfffffff???? |
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| Slylee |
| Xenocreator_PG_ = Palivar. or is it Pavilar? I forget. |
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| AndreaCKY772 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Theresa
OK, so I read that.
WTF!!!!?????
You must have been very good at bullting all of your highschool and/or Uni/College papers.
:wtf: |
i am good at bullting papers. sometimes i'll re-read my paper and think wtf? how pretentious! |
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| Akridrot |
| quote: | Originally posted by Slylee
Xenocreator_PG_ = Palivar. or is it Pavilar? I forget. |
Wow, you could be right.. I wasn't here when Palivar was, but I read his posts recently. They're very much alike.
Xeno might be random and confusing, but reading his posts can be...rewarding. |
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| Psy-T |
| xeno is a liquefactionist. |
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| Boomer187 |
Personality psychologists have turned to using ordinary language terms to describe personality characteristics. These terms consist of adjectives drawn from dictionaries that individuals would use to describe a person. Lists of adjectives are then given to individuals for them to either describe themselves or someone else. The results are then put through a factor analysis to determine the associations between terms which are labeled as dimensions. Research has consistently shown that when describing personality, five dimensions typically emerge (Goldberg, 1990, 1992; McCrae & Costa, 1985, 1992). The five dimensions have collectively been labeled the Five Factor Model of personality.
The Five-factor model of personality argues that variation in human personality can be largely captured with five dimensions: Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness to Experience, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness (Costa & McCrae, 1992). The mnemonic OCEAN serves as a prompt for easy recall of the five dimensions. Each dimension consists of more specific facets that collectively measure the broader dimension. For example, the facets of warmth, gregariousness, assertiveness, activity, excitement-seeking, and positive emotions collectively make up the over-arching dimension of Extraversion (Piedmont, 1998). Recent confirmatory factor analysis strengthens previous research supporting the factoral structure of the Five-factor model (Aluja, Garcia, Garcia, & Seisdedos, 2005).
Openness to Experience is one broad dimension that is comprised of 6 facets. The first facet is fantasy. Individuals that score highly on this facet are said to imagine intricate daydreams. Aesthetics is the second facet used to describe individuals that have an appreciation for art. High scorers on feelings experience very strong feelings and regard those strong feelings as an integral aspect of their lives. Actions describes the degree to which an individual will try new things such as new foods or activities. Openness to ideas describes individuals that value knowledge and learning. Individuals scoring high on values tend to have liberal values. Taken together, a person that scores high on the dimension of Openness to Experience is interpreted as meaning that the person is creative, artistic, original, and willing to jump into new experiences. Conversely, those that score low on Openness to Experience are less willing to explore new experiences and less creative.
The second dimension of Conscientiousness is made up of six facets labeled competence, order, dutifulness, achievement striving, self-discipline and deliberation. Individuals that score highly on this dimension usually regard themselves as very competent in life (competence) and very organized (order). High scorers also tend to feel an obligation to their job (dutifulness) and are highly motivated to succeed in anything they do (achievement striving). These individuals tend have self-control (self-discipline) and make plans in advance (deliberation). Those people that score high on Conscientiousness are very conscious of others and their selves and are dependable. Those scoring low are the complete opposite and are careless and irresponsible.
Extraversion is the third dimension. Warmth describes an individual that has cordial and deep interpersonal relationships with other individuals. Gregariousness describes those individuals that are very sociable and actively seek out companionship. Assertiveness is the third facet of extraversion and describes those individuals who are natural leaders that easily take charge of situations. The first three facets are commonly known as the interpersonal traits. The last three are known as the temperament traits. Activity, excitement seeking and positive emotions comprise the last three facets. Individuals that score high on these typically lead eventful lives (activity). They tend to seek out risky activities and in the extreme form can be labeled as adrenaline junkies (excitement seeking). These activities in turn cause positive emotions inside the person.
The fourth dimension of the five factor model is Agreeableness and is also made up of six facets. Individuals that score high on this dimension are usually very trusting of others and rarely expect deceit (trust). These individuals are also very honest themselves and can be trusted by others (straightforwardness). Another aspect of individuals that score highly on this dimension is their unselfishness and helping of others (altruism). These individuals also turn to others for decisions since they are usually too meek to make their own (compliance). Individuals scoring high on this dimension also show a lot of modesty when judging their own abilities. They also show tender-mindedness and compassion towards others. This usually manifests itself in donations to charities or volunteer work.
The last dimension of the five factor model is called Neuroticism. High scorers on this dimension tend to be nervous and tense (anxiety). They also tend to be ill tempered and hard to get along with (angry hostility). Individuals that score high on this dimension also have a tendency to feel sorrow and sadness often (depression). These individuals are sensitive to criticism from other and are especially aware of how they appear to others (self consciousness). High scorers also tend to not plan out actions in advanced and like to engage in spur of the moment activities (impulsiveness). They also have a hard time dealing effectively with stressful situations (vulnerability). Piedmont (1998) states that a person scoring high on Neuroticism would be, “… prone to experiencing psychological distress, unrealistic ideas, excessive cravings or urges, and maladaptive coping responses” (p. 84). |
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