5 ms·

I guess that is an important part of his self-identification,a person is proud of being a family man and wants to share it with the world. Alternatively this ma

• k__ 13y ago
  "this may be a signal for recruiters that a person is not willing to do a lot of overtime." well played :D
• bbondy 13y ago
  Yep, this is my site and I'm just trying to give a glimpse into who I am. It isn't related to the site but sometime it's nice to hear a tad bit about the person you're listening to if you want to.
  • k__ 13y ago
    Maybe I'm just not used to it. :D It feels to me like these american show masters, who get on stage and greet the people with a "hello, how are you doing" but since he's asking the whole audience, no one answers.
    • vidarh 13y ago
      It took me years to get used to people going "how are you doing?" and just walking straight past me. To me, it seemed exceptionally rude - I'd stop, and start answering the question, but the person had just walked on. It took a while to realise that in some places it is just a greeting, and much longer to not have to consciously remind myself about that...
      • nollidge 13y ago
        Yeah, English is full of weird idioms that don't mean what they mean.