Quote:
Originally Posted by Sanayhs
Have you considered that perhaps we understood just fine, but that it has no place here? If you knew it wasn't necessarily appropriate for this thread, then why did you post it? Because you like it? You create your own thread for that, don't hijack another one.
Furthermore, it seems rather ridiculous to watch you go from commenting that a type of tea is racist to broadly catogorizing people into "Americans" and "Asians" and stating conclusions based on that. I'm not going to go in depth on my thoughts regarding this, but I will say I agree that you'd best take this elsewhere.
My apologies, Naked Honey. Bring on the makeup!
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SAMANTHA:
Ok, maybe the comment about the tea was ridiculous, but that was at 3+ am for me, and I was half asleep then. I regretted it when I woke up in the morning even before I logged on to Specktra, but what's done is done.
I didn't think people would object to the experiment's findings, I thought I could just share it and get it over and done with. The people in my class were all very fascinated by it, so I thought it'll be good to share.
For the last time, I did not "broadly categorize people into 'Americans' and 'Asians' and stated conclusions based on it". It's not ME, but that's how psychology works, by assumptions and generalization. The paper, the authors (the PhDs), they wrote it this way, they actually chose American subjects to represent "Westerners". What can I do about it? I'm just an undergrad who is only qualified enough to cite them.
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Besides Style Warriors, A Rose Romance and Double Dazzle, I honestly have no freaking idea what products accompany the other collections, and even for those 3 I only have a vague idea of the products accompanying them. I have decided it's better to not know anything.
No knowledge = No wishlist = No frustrations and budget planning
When I check out the products IRL and try them out, it will be obvious which products are meant for me, and it's usually only a few items. I was honestly damned frustrated about trying to cut down my HK wishlist, but after trying on the products I only went home with 3 items, a huge contrast to my original wishlist of about 10 items. All that frustration and unrest was uncalled for, but the experience served as a good learning lesson for me.
Sorry, I'm boring. But I think this is a good and practical strategy. It saves money, kills lemmings, and only buy the products that look good on me.