Lifestyle > Train of Thought
What did u really learn from school
budsmokeronly:
oh and btw tom I admitted that it was extremely stupid of me to want to fight NIK, and I apologized to the whole board and NIK. So at least I admit and realize I am in the wrong, unlike the 85% ignorant people on this board.
Trauma-san:
--- Quote ---im not talkin bout math or history im talkin about life an society. I learned that if you are yourself, u will be looked down on an looked at as an outcast. If you have money an follow tha trends every1 will be your friend no matter what type of person you are. I learned that if your not makin as much money as every1 else you wont go anywhere in life. I learned that tha smarter people were tha ones that got poor grades an dropped out not tha kids gettin 90's or tha kids in tha slower classes. I learned even tha teachers favor tha popular kids. I learned girls liked to be used. I learned every1 is talkin behind your back
--- End quote ---
Man, lol... you've got it twisted. I'm sorry school was a bad experience for you, but I'll tell you my take on it. I was myself the whole time, and I'm not the smartest guy, or the best looking, I don't even play sports besides basketball. But I had MAD friends, because I had a positive attitude, and was cool with everybody. I was never looked down upon, or ridiculed. I had no money, rode the bus, and got free lunch. While the kids that got bad grades and dropped out WERE smart, the REALLY smart ones were intelligent enough to play the game and get the degree that they were intelligent enough to know was necessary to survive in the world. The teachers do favor the popular kids, because everyone likes somebody outgoing. If you'll think it over, the positive kids were the popular ones, the ones who either were always positive, or the ones who were outgoing. Girls don't like to be used, their just confused because of how society raises them and treats them. A real man can handle a confused girl. People do talk behind your back, but in reality, we all talk about people behind their back, it's human nature. Peace~
Political Gangsta:
--- Quote ---
Man, lol... you've got it twisted. I'm sorry school was a bad experience for you, but I'll tell you my take on it. I was myself the whole time, and I'm not the smartest guy, or the best looking, I don't even play sports besides basketball. But I had MAD friends, because I had a positive attitude, and was cool with everybody. I was never looked down upon, or ridiculed. I had no money, rode the bus, and got free lunch. While the kids that got bad grades and dropped out WERE smart, the REALLY smart ones were intelligent enough to play the game and get the degree that they were intelligent enough to know was necessary to survive in the world. The teachers do favor the popular kids, because everyone likes somebody outgoing. If you'll think it over, the positive kids were the popular ones, the ones who either were always positive, or the ones who were outgoing. Girls don't like to be used, their just confused because of how society raises them and treats them. A real man can handle a confused girl. People do talk behind your back, but in reality, we all talk about people behind their back, it's human nature. Peace~
--- End quote ---
What's unique about this discussion is that the steady, deliberate speach of Trauma rings true, yet on the opposite end of the spectrum, the other side of the mirror; Tom's desperate, soul-searching attempt to illustrate the hypocrisy and dissapointment that plaque's the public school system: Are equally correct, and necassary agents in the solution to teanage angst.
The maturity of Trauma, and the stark, brutal invective of Tom, both need to be brought to the forum. And I think that the answer is a merging of the two extremes.
It is imperative that we keep our distance from the more salient aspects of analysis, and continue to dig deaper into the mud of that foul smelling dungeon; if we travel through that murky, smog filled battlefield; we will recieve a hard fought victory in the road to self-liberation and empathy.
Woodrow:
--- Quote ---
What's unique about this discussion is that the steady, deliberate speach of Trauma rings true, yet on the opposite end of the spectrum, the other side of the mirror; Tom's desperate, soul-searching attempt to illustrate the hypocrisy and dissapointment that plaque's the public school system: Are equally correct, and necassary agents in the solution to teanage angst.
The maturity of Trauma, and the stark, brutal invective of Tom, both need to be brought to the forum. And I think that the answer is a merging of the two extremes.
It is imperative that we keep our distance from the more salient aspects of analysis, and continue to dig deaper into the mud of that foul smelling dungeon; if we travel through that murky, smog filled battlefield; we will recieve a hard fought victory in the road to self-liberation and empathy.
--- End quote ---
You really like to use the Thesaurus hunh? ;)
Political Gangsta:
--- Quote ---
You really like to use the Thesaurus hunh? ;)
--- End quote ---
Yes, I like to speak with elequence and use my broad intellect to provide an additional dimension; An added dimension capable of penetrating so profoundly into ones own little world, that one may be unalterably changed and emancipated from the more salient aspects of life.
It is not enough to simply describe what an object is. On the contrary, we must make an honest, united attempt to explain what is above, around and underneath an object. And what it is that makes up the DNA of that object. It takes courage and willed objectivity to read me, because I will not placate you with readily consumable, and packaged solutions.
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