- #176
CrazyNinja
- 171
- 60
jerromyjon said:Break that sentence down and observe was I can tell about you...
I did not understand that too.
jerromyjon said:Break that sentence down and observe was I can tell about you...
jerromyjon said:What I mean is that the words you choose says a lot about you. Facts. Well structured. Correct spelling. No internal punctuations. Streamlined thinker.
Now come face to face with a person you know some things about and see their facial expessions and body language and so many other minuscule details you have to take in all at once and it could easily cause contradictions and paradoxes in your mind and sensory overload wins and you choke. Social anxiety.
That's what I am saying I do not do. For me face-to-face expands exponentially. Perhaps I just over think everything and essentially diagnose "quirks" which give people unique identities.CrazyNinja said:Such creativity will certainly die on meeting the person.
You just do the new age thing and skype first. O.M.G. Unfriend. 5 unstars. Best new movie I have ever seen until the new Star Trek just won the max 7 out of 6 stars.DiracPool said:The last dozen posts in this thread are instructive to the punishment that has been inflicted upon PF for eradicating the "Relationships" section of the forum...
Psinter said:Why the creepy one?
It's out there.Gobi said:Who in his right mind would be wasting his time in a boring illuminated forest, when he can roam the creepy one, decapitating vile twelve - headed lizards with his trusty valashka and hoping to find this huge gold castle with beautifull imprisoned princess in dire need of some good old curse lifting ?
With streams, with shores, with pebbles, with fossils, metals, crystals and life. One can hold far away lands as planets encased in rings disappearing to far away "corners" of the universe that you couldn't possibly track where it went by it's gravitational ripples with the best fastest simplest "long-range sensors" nor could you truly get a lock on which way it went visually or audibly either if it was right in front of your eyes and ears. Which can all be in a book where you are "at one" with nature as well...a boring illuminated forest,
jerromyjon said:What I mean is that the words you choose says a lot about you.
gjonesy said:Things like that can be some what misleading also, it certainly is in my case. At an early age I was actually diagnosed with a learning disability. I was put in a remedial learning class and was paired with a mentor. They couldn't figure me out but that was the back in the 70's and early 80's. Eventually I learned I was mildly dyslexic and had a form of ADHD as an adult. My thoughts were faster than my language center could process, I was a highly visual learner, but sometimes id see letters and numbers reversed. I had a teacher in 2 grade that paddled me to the point I had bruises because I kept saying "WAS" was "SAW" she didn't realize my brain was processing information incorrectly. When I was in 3rd grade I was placed in a special class for half a day to work on reading comprehension and a smart teacher realized that I could watch a educational video and complete test without help. She taught me to understand words "by the context" they were used. After a year of this they tested my IQ and it came back as (130) which for the standardized test of the time was well above average. By the time I had learned to read efficiently Id already been held back twice so it went on unnoticed. It wasn't until my first year of college that I realized I even had a problem. I started bringing a tape recorder to class and studying while listening to the instructors lecture. I ended up with the highest 4.0 average in the class and made the presidents list.
Sophia said:what an inspirational story!
i always thought he was more master cheifCrazyNinja said:@Drakkith : Didn't leave me much choice. He is obviously Optimus.
I identify with all that personally, Langauge was my by far absolute worst subject. That is where we begin to differ my educational experience was horrible and "blew" my physics, math, science, biology and chemistry advancement, as well as hindered social, economic, political and practical knowledge comprehension. Eventually, I gave up caring about school, at a young age, and self educated still to this day, a sponge of knowledge. I'd have to say the most valuable knowledge I've gained here, in this entire forum, is clarity in the visualization of fellow PF members. And I learned a slew of everything I had wrong or not even wrong about physics.gjonesy said:Things like that can be some what misleading also, it certainly is in my case. At an early age I was actually diagnosed with a learning disability. I was put in a remedial learning class and was paired with a mentor. They couldn't figure me out but that was the back in the 70's and early 80's. Eventually I learned I was mildly dyslexic and had a form of ADHD as an adult. My thoughts were faster than my language center could process, I was a highly visual learner, but sometimes id see letters and numbers reversed. I had a teacher in 2 grade that paddled me to the point I had bruises because I kept saying "WAS" was "SAW" she didn't realize my brain was processing information incorrectly. When I was in 3rd grade I was placed in a special class for half a day to work on reading comprehension and a smart teacher realized that I could watch a educational video and complete test without help.
His avatar actually looks like a marine character from the old Doom PC game.James Holland said:i always thought he was more master cheif
jerromyjon said:I identify with all that personally, Langauge was my by far absolute worst subject. That is where we begin to differ my educational experience was horrible and "blew" my physics, math, science, biology and chemistry advancement, as well as hindered social, economic, political and practical knowledge comprehension. Eventually, I gave up caring about school
Have you seen a specialist in dyslexia to help you with your problem as an adult?gjonesy said:I totally agree, back then students slipped through the cracks, in fact the revelation of my IQ actually hurt me. They (the school system in their infinite wisdom) decided/declared my problem was that I was lazy. So I struggled until 6th grade, a student math mentor(not a teacher) notice I was writing correct answers to math problem backwards. He didn't know what to make of it but he taught me to double check my answers, slow down and re-read everything till I understood it. I still didn't know what was wrong with the way I processed information and nobody had really heard of dyslexia back then.
note: while writing this response I had to change several spelling errors "waht" "nodoby" and "prosseced"
My problem was much less severe. The toughest time I had that I can remember was simply confusing d/b and q/p as well as 3/E or which way the 5 went. Those were solved by simple association tricks just to memorize them better. The problem I still have is the order of the words in sentences which is more difficult for me learning other languages, because the structure varies and confuses me! Now that I think about it I had a tough time with left and right, also, until I became an auto mechanic where repetitive, crucial importance forced me to memorize it.gjonesy said:while writing this response I had to change several spelling errors "waht" "nodoby" and "prosseced"
"Doesn't work up to his potential" was the typical report for me. I was years ahead of my class in some subjects, and I learned to hide it so the work remained easy. I was bumped past third grade and then wound up held back in fourth for reading comprehension and social issues (no one likes a wise-ass).gjonesy said:the school system in their infinite wisdom decided/declared my problem was that I was lazy.
Sophia said:Have you seen a specialist in dyslexia to help you with your problem as an adult?
I know that one famous British actor (don't remember her name but it seemed she is a celebrity in the UK)
went to therapy in her 30s and it helped her a lot.
Than that's good :-)gjonesy said:Nah, I just re-read everything usually till I get it, most of the time I recognize my mistakes and over the years I have become very good at piecing information together so that when I do read something I understand it. My biggest problem is when I write or type. And thanks to spell check I find the mistakes
very quickly. Something like that may have done me good 35 years ago but now I have it licked. I do a lot of writing and only when I am in a hurry do the mistakes shine through. Most people can decipher what I am trying to say with very little effort. In my case its also very "mild" and it doesn't happen all the time.
Well, now I'm scared of you.DiracPool said:Well, I found a video where you can visualize my persona. Here it is, I'm the guy in the cowboy hat with the eye patch on. Love me
ProfuselyQuarky said:Well, now I'm scared of you.
That's just asking for troubleDiracPool said:Not that there's anything wrong with that.
You just can't bring "that much" sexy back...DiracPool said:Love me