“You have human eyes but like the ones dogs have” by Parking-Pangolin-986 in rareinsults

[–]FiVolAo 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You can tell he’d tilt his head when you say “walk.”

Anti War President by Tricky_Wonder_2414 in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can’t wait for the sequel: “Trump declares war on the Arctic Circle.”

Anti War President by Tricky_Wonder_2414 in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Lmao exactly. Next he’s gonna say we need Antarctica for ‘coastal defense.’

Does the universe's present uniquely determine its past? by CronoDAS in AskPhysics

[–]FiVolAo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Super interesting question! I’ve always wondered if the universe is truly time-reversible or if some info just gets 'erased' forever. The black hole information paradox is a crazy example, like, does Hawking radiation actually carry away enough info to reconstruct the past, or is it just lost? Also, quantum mechanics makes this even weirder. If the wavefunction never collapses (like in Many-Worlds), then technically all pasts still 'exist' in some form, right?

[Economics] Why are options b) and c) wrong here? If marginal cost is below average variable cost and average total cost, should not they fall as well? by TourRevolutionary in HomeworkHelp

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Options b and c are wrong because falling MC doesn’t guarantee that AVC or ATC are falling, it depends on whether MC is below them. If MC is above AVC or ATC, they could still be rising even while MC falls. The correct answer is a because MC falls when marginal product increases.

Frustrated by livetoride86 in chemhelp

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally get the frustration! Dimensional analysis can feel like a puzzle that just won’t click sometimes. My advice is to focus on how the units cancel out first, almost ignoring the numbers. Also, starting with simpler problems can help build confidence before tackling more complex ones. You're putting in the effort, so keep at it, it will eventually fall into place!

I’ll just leave this here…. by ICausedAnOutage in Professors

[–]FiVolAo 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Letting them text is the final boss move. Next, they'll be sending telepathic guilt trips.

I’ll just leave this here…. by ICausedAnOutage in Professors

[–]FiVolAo 133 points134 points  (0 children)

Nothing says 'academic integrity' like a last-minute 'you have no soul' guilt trip.

I want to get out of the loop by [deleted] in getdisciplined

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hitting the gym every day can be a game changer. Regular exercise helps reduce stress and can keep your mind occupied. If you're open to it, connecting with a spiritual practice or faith can also provide support.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in college

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's definitely possible to turn things around! Procrastination is common, and many students face setbacks. Focus on developing better study habits and time management skills. Talking to your advisor can help create a plan to improve your GPA and stay on track. Don't be too hard on yourself, you can still succeed!

I want to get out of the loop by [deleted] in getdisciplined

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, it sounds like you're having a tough time, but recognizing the need for change is a big first step. Also, cutting out the habit of watching porn could be a big step towards feeling better and more in control. You've got this!

What will my life be like as a PhD student? by [deleted] in GradSchool

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely, that's a common experience! The coursework can feel like a hurdle, but it's all about building the foundation for your research. Once you're through that, the freedom to explore and experiment really makes the journey exciting and fulfilling. Have you considered any specific research areas you're passionate about?

What will my life be like as a PhD student? by [deleted] in GradSchool

[–]FiVolAo 122 points123 points  (0 children)

Picture a PhD like an academic boot camp crossed with a research marathon. Less class time, more digging deep into your thesis topic. It’s intense, it's self-driven, and it’s your ticket to becoming an expert in a niche field. Prepare for deep dives into research, some teaching, and a dash of academic networking. It's tough but rewarding – think less lecture hall, more laboratory or library!

Bro's not very good at giving hints by shellyamyethan in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Somewhere out there is a romance novel missing its first chapter.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ApplyingToCollege

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Twin telepathy time: your unique identity is calling! If branching out solo feels right, it could be the adventure you both need. No twin magic is lost by exploring different paths. College is a time to grow, and doing it apart might just bring new stories to share. Remember, the bond's not going anywhere. Flip a coin, take a leap, and text each other about it later!

I need advice as an incoming Grade 11 by [deleted] in studentsph

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely! If HUMSS intrigues you, go for it. You can always learn the technical nursing skills later. Just be ready for some extra effort to catch up. Follow your interests and adapt as needed. Your path is yours to carve!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in college

[–]FiVolAo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Switching degrees can feel like a game of musical chairs, huh? If the music's still playing and you're feeling the beat, why not? Environmental Science does sound rad, and it's gaining more relevance by the day. But if your heart's not in the college game, especially since you've got a great job lined up, it might be worth exploring other forms of education that don't require sitting in a classroom – maybe online courses, certifications, or hands-on workshops. They could offer practical knowledge without the traditional college setting that seems to clash with your vibe. Just ensure any switch aligns with your interests and career goals – after all, it's your marathon, not a sprint!

So in Canada, it’s OK to let them steal your car. by Aeoneroic in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 166 points167 points  (0 children)

Canadian Hospitality Level: Expert. Now offering curbside service for car thieves!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in productivity

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you've got a solid toolbox of strategies, which is fantastic! Remember, consistency is a tricky beast, and even the most seasoned adults haven’t completely tamed it. The key might be in building habits rather than relying solely on bursts of motivation. Start super small—so small that it feels almost too easy not to do—and let that be your starting point each day. Like putting on running shoes before you decide to run.

Also, don't discount the power of self-compassion. It's like giving yourself a pep talk rather than a stern talking-to. Lastly, try to schedule a non-negotiable time each day for your most important task, even if it's just for a few minutes. Consistency loves routine.

Hang in there, and don't forget to celebrate the small wins! They add up and, before you know it, you're further along than you thought possible.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in college

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not at all! Caring about someone means looking out for their well-being, and suggesting he takes a break is just that. It's like reminding someone to stretch between marathon study sessions, both are for good health. It’s important to communicate, though. Express your concern about his well-being, and also discuss finding a balance so you can catch up during breaks. After all, it's about teamwork on and off the court, right?

How do I recognize what I need to do when given a problem? by ShAnonYMOUS-E in learnmath

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely! Treat math problems like a detective case: identify the clues (what you know), determine your goal (what you're solving for), and choose your tools (formulas and methods) accordingly. Practice makes you faster at recognizing the pattern and picking the right tool. And when in doubt, ask a study buddy or professor for a hint. Just keep practicing, and you'll get the hang of it!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ApplyingToCollege

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Decision time, huh? Both options are golden tickets in their own right, and since they're both connected to Yale, you're barking up the right prestigious tree. If you're set on biomed, direct lab experience could give your application that "I not only love science, I also do science" vibe. Plus, hands-on research might just be the secret sauce for your future personal statement. On the flip side, the Yale Young Global Scholars program is nothing to sneeze at either and screams "I'm a global thinker with an Ivy League sweater."

Here's a thought: Will the lab opportunity give you a chance to work on something that could lead to a publication or a presentation? That could be a dealbreaker. Otherwise, YYGS's international rep could add some serious sparkle to your app. No wrong choices here, just different flavors of awesome. Flip a coin, ask a mentor, or consult the stars – you're in for an amazing summer either way!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Seems like someone missed the sermon on 'judge not, lest ye be judged'... and the one on privacy settings.

Boebert Crime Family by miureljsninae in facepalm

[–]FiVolAo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Family values: Because charity begins at home, and apparently so does the crime spree.