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One possible reason is that the brony thing on his github might be a legit turnoff for employers. It's silly, but it's possible. The two people I talk to more t
by bpchaps 10y ago
One possible reason is that the brony thing on his github might be a legit turnoff for employers. It's silly, but it's possible. The two people I talk to more than anyone else in this world are bronies (to the extent of going to conventions and whatnot) and have similar issues. Hell, I still don't understand it and find myself irrationally judging them for it, and that's even after daily exposure to it.
- Etheryte 10y agoWhile this sounds funny and immature, it's also the first thing I noticed when looking at his Github page. I noticed his commit activity second.
- mixmastamyk 10y agohttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Brony http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Brony
- hvoiiita 10y agoI agree. I cringed when I checked out his Github profile because its one of those things that immediately throw up a red flag. To each their own on their personal time, but you can't seriously expect that being associated with a stigmatized hobby is going to gain you anything.
- brazzledazzle 10y agoWhile it's hardly fair I have to agree. I'm acquainted with a few and they are generally cool people but part of the brony identity does seem to be tied directly to the stigma against them. I wonder if feeling like they have to hide it makes them more resistant to hiding it? It's such a silly thing, but humans are animals and we have annoying or shitty things like pack/tribe mentalities.
- bpchaps 10y agoFrom knowing these guys for so long, they try their absolute best not to hide it and go pretty far to show it off in a way that's not really in your face. Gotta hand it to them for sticking up for their interests considering how much negativity the crowd receives. That said, the friends I mentioned really, really dislike most other bronies for being consistently over the top.