4 ms·
That is a brilliant analogy. I would add that some kids may naturally have a better arm, so success is not solely correlated with number of tries you can afford
by osrec 9y ago
That is a brilliant analogy. I would add that some kids may naturally have a better arm, so success is not solely correlated with number of tries you can afford.
- BatFastard 9y agoAnd some kids are born with more darts.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- owens99 9y ago> I would add that some kids may naturally have a better arm, so success is not solely correlated with number of tries you can afford. This is the opposite of what he's saying.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- richardknop 9y agoIndeed. The original poster was saying something more akin some kids getting more shots at the target or able to buy more than 1 dart and try to hit the bullseye many times.
- i_feel_great 9y agoSome rich people can patent the dart board so no one else can throw darts at it.
- penistives 9y agoExactly. Some kids might be born with physical gifts, like elite sports athletes. I'm sure no matter how hard an average person tries, they will never be at an NBA-level basketball player. Some kids might be born with phenomenal musical talent, or incredibly high IQ. Heck, some kids might be born so they grow up to be extremely attractive and become models or actors. Being born into a wealthy family isn't the only stroke of luck.