Earlier quoted context omitted.
It could be that height says nothing about competence as a CEO, or it could be that the people who attain CEO and succeed despite height bias need to have an exceptionally strong mix of merit/will/effort. I've heard the latter theory at least a couple times about US Navy SEALs. The first time, it was a retired SEAL I knew (well over 6', and a brick wall) who one day out of the blue said something like, "You shouldn't…
I've heard that special forces guys tend to be smaller, but I'm not sure that's true. It seems like there could be a few tactical advantages to being shorter, less likely to bump your head maybe, but who knows.
Student beauty and grades under in-person and remote teaching
531–535 of 535 posts
Re: Student beauty and grades under in-person and remote teaching
#532Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wear braces under your suit, and shirt garters. The combination keeps your pants and shirt exactly where you want them.
Thanks. It looks uncomfortable though and it seriously makes me wonder if there isn't a better way of keeping a shirt in place.
Re: Student beauty and grades under in-person and remote teaching
#533Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was going to comment something similar to this. To an extent, dressing and grooming well is a sign of respect you show to other people as well as to yourself. If you can't clear that relatively low bar, don't be surprised when people aren't super excited about what you might add to their lives.
> If you can't clear that relatively low bar, don't be surprised when people aren't super excited about what you might add to their lives. You mean like that guy giving keynote presentations in a turtleneck and jeans?
Re: Student beauty and grades under in-person and remote teaching
#534Earlier quoted context omitted.
Every professor has their own style, most of the ones I had were very open that office hours were a pretty great way to get help/more targeted hints on what to study. This isn’t in my opinion, a problem. Their goal is to educate you as best as possible in theory, via classes, homework, and office hours. Students who take the time and effort to attend office hours clearly want to at least pretend to be putting in extr…
For many profs the goal is to spend as little as possible time with students, so that they can spend more time with their research career, than lectures for students or hours after the lectures. For that they employ students, who have passed the exams. Teaching is merely a necessary annoyance to them.