I have. I was sitting at my desk, when I gazed down at the floor. Out of the corner of my eye, I noticed something on the floor. Upon closer examination, I discovered it was a pair... moreI have. I was sitting at my desk, when I gazed down at the floor. Out of the corner of my eye, I noticed something on the floor. Upon closer examination, I discovered it was a pair of my gstring underwear, creeping out of the leg of my jeans. Ever since then, whenever I take my jeans off, I don’t pull my underwear off at the same time. I’m not sure if anybody even noticed, because nobody said anything. But I had to tell one of my female co-workers what had happened. When she stopped laughing and gained her composure, I couldn’t believe my ears when she said to me: How did they come off? When I gained MY composure I said, they must have been in the leg of my pants when I washed/dried them. less
Who is the winner, street smart or book smart? Which type of intelligence is better: street smart, book smart, mechanical knowledge, political smarts, EQ or IQ? Explain.
Here's mine, an answer to a self-entitled friend (and a bit of a spoiled brat):
I remembered you saying that college is hard for everyone, I am providing you with research results ... moreHere's mine, an answer to a self-entitled friend (and a bit of a spoiled brat):
I remembered you saying that college is hard for everyone, I am providing you with research results on the subject which I’m sure will convince you that it is much harder for some than others. Those who went to private, extremely expensive universities and likely are not aware of what a struggle this is for the disadvantaged. It is not at all a “level playing field” as much as some like to think it is. The field is very steeply pitched in favor of children of the well-to-do or otherwise advantaged. Growing up in a healthy home environment adds to the advantage as you will also see.
According to the National Center for Education Statistics and the National Postsecondary Student Aid Study (2012), at risk (below the poverty line), non-traditional students (older students or students with no adult benefactors), have a 13% chance of graduating from college within six years of beginning classes.&nb... less
