creep

13 ms·

61.
by creep 8y ago
>The cost is in lost/demoralized employees who would otherwise do valuable work No, stop, that's hardly a cost worth paying attention to for a large company. An exec is worth much more than almost anyone of lower rank. That&#x2
62.
by creep 8y ago
Hahaha good point. I didn't even think about that. Jesus.
63.
by creep 8y ago
Word. I'm a female undergrad in mathematics, and the department is constantly trying to get me involved with female-oriented STEM events, offering to sponsor me for "women in STEM"-type conferences, etc etc. I refuse on pri
64.
by creep 8y ago
I think it's much less about sex than you think. From my experience, groups of all men and groups of all women are much less productive than a mixed group. "Sexual tension" is a factor in mixed groups, but so is any other kin
65.
by creep 8y ago
I was admitted before that, but while on the ward I had a few breakdowns (or "episodes"). I think the psych ward made it worse in some ways and better in others. It was safe, there was a routine, and other crazies to talk to, whic
66.
by creep 8y ago
I was in the psych ward a little while back and had an absolute breakdown while I was there. They had security put me in the observation room behind the nurse's station, which is just like a room with thick glass on three sides and c
67.
by creep 8y ago
If you have a specific question I could answer it, but I think it ultimately boils down to the way I look at the world in general. I feel far removed from it, like I am borrowing someone else's human body and my "soul" (or es
68.
by creep 8y ago
I have never understood humor in the sense that most people seem to. I have my own little world of things I find funny that almost nobody else does, and it has been at times a bit alienating. I laugh inappropriately, when it shouldn't
69.
by creep 8y ago
Both
70.
by creep 8y ago
I don't have evidence the Ancient Greek gods were/are not real. I do believe they are real in a sense. At least in collective unconscious, they will influence humankind.
71.
by creep 8y ago
Remember the days when we all thought everything was deterministic?
72.
by creep 8y ago
You can't say that ritual and worship doesn't have material impact. You have no way to prove or disprove that.
73.
by creep 8y ago
I don't think worship is an "animistic" quality. I think the tendency to worship is very much a refined trait in highly intelligent organisms.
74.
by creep 8y ago
I think society understands alcohol more than we understand weed. We know what the signs of alcohol abuse look like, more or less, and we are increasingly becoming uncomfortable with our peers regularly drinking to the point of drunkenness.
75.
by creep 8y ago
I like this point. Marijuana triggered my first series of psychoses, before which point I enjoyed it while listening to music and hanging out with friends like almost everyone else. Unfortunately, there are too many cases like this to class
76.
by creep 8y ago
In Alberta we have private businesses for selling pot. I know of two that cropped up in the same area.
77.
by creep 8y ago
A great majority of people would never do this, fearing for personal safety or personal well-being-- and that's okay, that makes sense to me. But the few who risk themselves in this way are more than you think, it's just that we d
78.
by creep 8y ago
>The idea that there is even someone to argue with about the preferred state of society is off I completely agree. The idea of someone, or a small group of someones, who control the world is another scapegoat, a kind of fantasy we someti
79.
by creep 8y ago
I'm glad this is finally being talked about more openly. Most of the stuff I've seen regarding issues of false accusations comes from MRAs and the like. And while I don't see an issue with MRAs as a rule, the general public s
80.
by creep 8y ago
I don't think the person you replied to is advocating for punishment at all.
81.
by creep 8y ago
Do you think that because I'm young I haven't experienced significant or profound change? My opinions don't come from a philosophy class. That's a bit naive of you. I "get" it. There's so much more left fo
82.
by creep 8y ago
Yeah, life happens, and I know what change is like, but from my viewpoint, my interests won't change that much. Maybe one day I won't want to work anymore, but I will still want to "do". Doesn't every body want to &
83.
by creep 8y ago
This was very cool. I'm only 23, but I'm always thinking about the future, always planning for when I get old. I definitely don't ever see myself "retiring"-- and I mean that: I will never not be interested in what
84.
by creep 8y ago
Does anyone here play hellMOO?
85.
by creep 8y ago
>Devs/Publishers hiring psychologists and cognitive behavior specialists to design these loot box experiences Honestly, I think this happens in children's television programming more than in electronic games, and I can actually
86.
by creep 8y ago
> To be around people actually pulls me down into the superficiality of EGO which is not where I prefer to spend my time. This is very true. Although I am not yet content to sit on a bench doing nothing (I'd prefer to read), solitud
87.
by creep 8y ago
>We can’t simply be. We feel compelled to always do. >We can’t allow ourselves a moment of self-inflicted boredom. >We’re scared of where this boredom will take us. >Of what we will hear in our heads if we lapse into true silenc
88.
by creep 8y ago
> Feel free to exploit young underdeveloped brains to addict them to gambling for profit Games are designed to keep you interested and engaged-- that's just what a game is. Children's games have included gambling since toys hav
89.
by creep 8y ago
I don't know why you're being downvoted. Your opinion is reasonable.
90.
by creep 8y ago
The Brother's Karamazov by Dostoevsky. I gained an entirely new perspective on love for mankind. There was a passage about taking the blame for all of humanity's sins onto oneself, realizing that this is true, and then forgiving y

More ›