Originally posted by TygertA wise man works hard, achieves much,
I have many extrinsic motivators. e.g I won this country's science olympiad and was more happy that people would know my intelligence rather than having the satisfaction that I worked hard. I think this can be said for many people. Examples please?
but remains humble in the eyes of his peers.
It is not a good idea to be boastful.
If one has talents they shall be recognized and should be rewarded.
But one should not elevate himself above his brothers.
Be nice to people on your way up to the top of the mountain.
For you will meet them again on your way back down
and yes at some stage, you will come down.
Originally posted by Tygert"e.g I won this country's science Olympiad", would you be able to describe your project?
I have many extrinsic motivators. e.g I won this country's science olympiad and was more happy that people would know my intelligence rather than having the satisfaction that I worked hard. I think this can be said for many people. Examples please?
2 edits
Originally posted by johnnylongwoodyThanks (NOT) johnnylongwoody for that unbelievable life lesson which I learned years ago. I am actually learning about extrinsic motivation in my L.O class and find it an interesting topic as it affects many people. I asked for examples, not a doom statement "You will come down." You should understand that this was purely meant as an example.
A wise man works hard, achieves much,
but remains humble in the eyes of his peers.
It is not a good idea to be boastful.
If one has talents they shall be recognized and should be rewarded.
But one should not elevate himself above his brothers.
Be nice to people on your way up to the top of the mountain.
For you will meet them again on your way back down
and yes at some stage, you will come down.
Originally posted by vanderveldeIt means your motivation comes from without, as opposed to from within, like your main motivation to go to work every day might be because you get paid, instead of because you like to do a good job.
Wait, please. For us, extrinsic men on this forum, it takes time to look up the dictionaries to see what "extrinsic" is...
😛
Originally posted by Tygerti'm a dick...
I have many extrinsic motivators. e.g I won this country's science olympiad and was more happy that people would know my intelligence rather than having the satisfaction that I worked hard. I think this can be said for many people. Examples please?
i enjoy watching people's disbelief when i'm dickish towards their stunning boorishness...
1 edit
Originally posted by ChessPraxis"Q: Would it be possible to create an antimatter weapon by “harvesting” enough antimatter, containing it in an electro-magnetic field and placing that in a projectile?" Posted on August 19, 2012 by The Physicist. " Physicist: A. Yes, but it wouldn’t be easy...
How far did you throw the antimatter shot put??
Anti-matter is generated one particle at a time, randomly, during high-energy collisions. These collisions produce all kinds of particles, including a lot of light (which is just wasted energy). But if you want to collect anti-matter, what you’re looking for is anti-protons and anti-electrons (also called "positrons". < First of several interesting paragraphs with colorful graphics. (gb)
http://www.askamathematician.com/2012/08/[WORD TOO LONG]/