yeah man thats it. i just solved life

[_MVP_]

be happy that u have to workcel or clean ur room, because it means u have something to be busy and u know that after doing that thing u will be smarter, never overwhelm urself though , make tons of pauses, short working stints, alsö knöw that after u dö the jöb u will even feel better because the wörse u feel nöw , the better u will feel later.

 

[Asiangymmax]

Your retarded

 

[_MVP_]

Your retarded

what peter says aböut paul is möre telling aböut peter than paul

 

[_MVP_]

Your retarded

The saying "What Peter says about Paul says more about Peter than about Paul" means that when someone criticizes or judges another person, their words often reveal more about their own character, biases, and perspectives than about the person they are criticizing. In the context of a fictional story, this could be applied to characters like Peeta and Paul. Peter's statements about Paul would be more telling of Peeta's own personality, values, and how he perceives the world, rather than revealing objective truths about Paul.

Here's why:

• Projection:
  People often project their own feelings, insecurities, and beliefs onto others. Peter's judgments of Paul might stem from his own fears, insecurities, or past experiences, rather than Paul's actual actions or character.
• Biases:
  Everyone has biases, and these biases can heavily influence how they perceive and interpret the actions of others. Peter's statements about Paul would be colored by his own biases, making them a reflection of his perspective rather than an objective assessment of Paul.
• Perspective:
  Peter's view of Paul is just one perspective. His statements might be accurate within the context of his own experience with Paul, but they don't necessarily reflect Paul's intentions or the full reality of the situation.
• Character revelation:
  When Peter makes critical remarks about Paul, he's also revealing things about himself. For example, if Peter is quick to judge Paul, it might suggest that Peter is also judgmental or insecure. If Peter is overly concerned about Paul's behavior, it could reveal that Peter is controlling or anxious.

Therefore, when reading or analyzing a story where Peter is talking about Paul, it's important to remember that Peter's words may be more informative about Peeta's character than about Paul's. The reader can gain insight into Peeta's personality, biases, and perspective by paying close attention to what he says.

 

[superpsycho]

wow

 

[_MVP_]

alsö if u föcus ön x u miss öut ön y sö nöthing is really löst, alsö turbölöading

göes w/ö saying that u can dö thöught sessiöns, pre-plan the wörk like gamificatiön, listen tö music, enjöificatiön, etc

 

[_MVP_]

if i cant prevent, delay ör delegate having tö dö things, i just see them as an asset

götta see all the gööd in the bad

 

[_MVP_]

höly shit, buddy böys, my iq increased sö hard, that i realized that i CAN and pröbably will wörkcel, because wörkcelling time isn't löst at all, as

löng as u dönt överwhelm urself see this thread as a part-explanatiön https://looksmax.org/threads/yeah-man-thats-it-i-just-solved-life.1522857/

looksmax.org

 

[LooksMaxsterAwesome]

Parasite be quiet go back to where you came from

 

[Iraniancel]

The saying "What Peter says about Paul says more about Peter than about Paul" means that when someone criticizes or judges another person, their words often reveal more about their own character, biases, and perspectives than about the person they are criticizing. In the context of a fictional story, this could be applied to characters like Peeta and Paul. Peter's statements about Paul would be more telling of Peeta's own personality, values, and how he perceives the world, rather than revealing objective truths about Paul.

Here's why:

• Projection:
  People often project their own feelings, insecurities, and beliefs onto others. Peter's judgments of Paul might stem from his own fears, insecurities, or past experiences, rather than Paul's actual actions or character.
• Biases:
  Everyone has biases, and these biases can heavily influence how they perceive and interpret the actions of others. Peter's statements about Paul would be colored by his own biases, making them a reflection of his perspective rather than an objective assessment of Paul.
• Perspective:
  Peter's view of Paul is just one perspective. His statements might be accurate within the context of his own experience with Paul, but they don't necessarily reflect Paul's intentions or the full reality of the situation.
• Character revelation:
  When Peter makes critical remarks about Paul, he's also revealing things about himself. For example, if Peter is quick to judge Paul, it might suggest that Peter is also judgmental or insecure. If Peter is overly concerned about Paul's behavior, it could reveal that Peter is controlling or anxious.

Therefore, when reading or analyzing a story where Peter is talking about Paul, it's important to remember that Peter's words may be more informative about Peeta's character than about Paul's. The reader can gain insight into Peeta's personality, biases, and perspective by paying close attention to what he says.

Wow, high IQ.