Thread: College
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Old 08.25.2006, 01:22 AM   #32
alteredcourse
expwy. to yr skull
 
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alteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's assesalteredcourse kicks all y'all's asses
Not speaking of anyone in particular here, but I always fail to understand the superior attitude people get when they're able to succeed academically, or when they can seemingly pick up things quickly. I know a family of very intelligent learned people, who are usually not snobby with strangers at all, but individually they all carry this attitude (and have said out loud a few times that they are better than others becuase of their intelligence). One of the kids' MSN names is "You tell me I'm a genius but treat me like an idiot" . What's an idiot ? And how is an idiot treated ? Should people of exceeding scholarly intelligence be treated better than a supposed idiot ?
I've always had shitty self esteem even when I've done well at particular things so I find it hard to relate to this attitude . My main frustration is, if they're so smart, then how can they assume that the ways in which they've succeeded are what makes up "the best people" or "success" in general ?
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