I’m evaluating partial derivatives like a good goy

[wishIwasSalludon]

What the fuck am I doing this for?

To become an engineer and make some Jew billions?

@cromagnon @moredatesmorerapes

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

0

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

Bump

 

[cromagnon]

Jews'll stay in power either way. just play the game

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

Jews'll stay in power either way. just play the game

get back to reading fight class 3

 

[moredatesmorerapes]

jfl
I have to do some gay ass lab stuff soon
Fucking Jews

 

[noobs]

You wouldn’t find satisfaction in what you do. Instead you spend your time making it harder for people and easier for the rich. You need to fight back. Make life easier for us.

BECOME A NEET.. NOW!!

 

[Dominicoon]

Retarded nigger

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

You wouldn’t find satisfaction in what you do. Instead you spend your time making it harder for people and easier for the rich. You need to fight back. Make life easier for us.

BECOME A NEET.. NOW!!

r u neet

 

[MoggerGaston]

As a STEMcel I can relate

Working on math-equations while you are a truecel is just impossible to cope with.

 

[noobs]

r u neet

no, i just want you to lose in life

 

[cooldude1231]

I have an entire chemistry review i need to do tonight and idk any part of this unit plus i got an F on my last test

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

Retarded nigger

based

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

Retarded nigger

fuck u spic faggot

 

[Alexanderr]

What degree are you pursuing?

 

[Alexanderr]

As a STEMcel I can relate

Working on math-equations while you are a truecel is just impossible to cope with.

It's alright, just gotta learn to appreciate mathematics. Since it's inescapable, might as well learn to cope. Makes life so much more bearable. For me, it worked so well that I ended up pursuing a math degree (along with physics).

 

[MoggerGaston]

It's alright, just gotta learn to appreciate mathematics. Since it's inescapable, might as well learn to cope. Makes life so much more bearable. For me, it worked so well that I ended up pursuing a math degree (along with physics).

it's hard for me because I don't see how it can help me acquire social connection or physical affection. Just make the whole thing seem so pointless.

atleast with gymcelling theres a belief that at some point it could lead to better life-quality, etc. Very hard to argue in favor of math equations here.

But if it distracts you and brings you joy, it's great. I remember I used to get excited/happy when solving equations, just don't have it anymore nowadays.

 

[Enfant terrible]

What the fuck am I doing this for?

To become an engineer and make some Jew billions?

@cromagnon @moredatesmorerapes

see at as an investment for hookers or a gold digger

 

[Alexanderr]

it's hard for me because I don't see how it can help me acquire social connection or physical affection. Just make the whole thing seem so pointless.

atleast with gymcelling theres a belief that at some point it could lead to better life-quality, etc. Very hard to argue in favor of math equations here.

But if it distracts you and brings you joy, it's great. I remember I used to get excited/happy when solving equations, just don't have it anymore nowadays.

It's a means to an end, job-wise. Almost all decent jobs in STEM require some affinity with mathematics and statistics. It's a skill and a widely applicable one too.

Your mathematical skill can be applied across a wide variety of domains, and it's a somewhat rare skill as well since a large subset of the population is incapable when it comes to math. That, and it helps build a way of thinking that isn't learned elsewhere.

With that said, really the only way to last is to cultivate an innate appreciation for the subject, otherwise it'll be too miserable. For me, that was seeing the relationship or dynamic between mathematics and physical phenomena.

I gain a deeper understanding of reality and how it operates by understanding the language it speaks.

I'd say, try to replicate the conditions under which it brought you joy before. What were you doing right before, or after? What exactly sparked your interest during those moments?

 

[Debetro]

Let me call you a cuck for supporting the system.

 

[MoggerGaston]

It's a means to an end, job-wise. Almost all decent jobs in STEM require some affinity with mathematics and statistics. It's a skill and a widely applicable one too.

Your mathematical skill can be applied across a wide variety of domains, and it's a somewhat rare skill as well since a large subset of the population is incapable when it comes to math. That, and it helps build a way of thinking that isn't learned elsewhere.

With that said, really the only way to last is to cultivate an innate appreciation for the subject, otherwise it'll be too miserable. For me, that was seeing the relationship or dynamic between mathematics and physical phenomena.

I gain a deeper understanding of reality and how it operates by understanding the language it speaks.

I'd say, try to replicate the conditions under which it brought you joy before. What were you doing right before, or after? What exactly sparked your interest during those moments?

back then I saw my physics/maths studies more as a hobby/interest. I was interested in the subjects, like you say, the physical phenomena behind the maths.

after struggling with inceldom and social isolation, I found it difficult to get joy from a hobby like this, because I felt like I needed to change my life in some way to get more social/romantic succes. There was no direct benefit from a hobby such as physics/maths, only some far away dream in the future where I could have a slightly better job with questionable effect to my SMV.

When I was younger, the social-isolation and inceldom didn't affect me as much because I had more hope, I thought it would come at some point and not to stress too much about it in the present.