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Having lived in Germany and experienced the wonderful Deutche Bahn, I wouldn't really associate punctuality with being German.
The Deutsche Bahn rather cancel trains completely instead of them being late - which also says something.
Obvious in many ways once you've lived there
The test doesn't follow the correct procedures for diagnosing autism and after a thorough reading of the DSM-5-TR I could find no mention of German a mental illness being and I challenge anyone to me wrong prove.
It's obvious Claude slop, a stupid meme for people who want to think they are special
This confuses me as I have never been to Germany and do not speak German.
But rules are rules.
The test doesn't follow the correct procedures for diagnosing autism and after a thorough reading of the DSM-5-TR I could find no mention of German a mental illness being and I challenge anyone to me wrong prove.
It's obvious Claude slop, a stupid meme for people who want to think they are special
YOUR RESULT Both The Wittgenstein Result GERMAN 49% AUTISTIC 40% Been once to Germany, maybe twice. Can't vouch the other.
Being German isn't communicable, you won't catch it on a business trip or holiday.
I am 40% German, 40% Autistic. Will be gone a while while I look for the other 20%.
You are 60% non-German and 60% non-Autistic.
Having lived in Germany and experienced the wonderful Deutche Bahn, I wouldn't really associate punctuality with being German.
>"Having lived in Germany and experienced the wonderful Deutche Bahn, I wouldn't really associate punctuality with being German." This is relative. In Germany, people complain when the train is late. Everywhere else, the train is just late.
You think people don't complain when the train is late in other countries? That's hardly a uniquely German thing
Only 31% German despite being German. Maybe I'm not German after all.
Regarding punctuality I miss the option: “A moral obligation from my side, but I don’t care if others arrive late to an appointment with me”
Having lived in Germany and experienced the wonderful Deutche Bahn, I wouldn't really associate punctuality with being German.
>"Having lived in Germany and experienced the wonderful Deutche Bahn, I wouldn't really associate punctuality with being German." This is relative. In Germany, people complain when the train is late. Everywhere else, the train is just late.
And outside of trains, my german friends run the gamut of being always on time to systematically being 30 minutes late. Don't really see much of a correlation between being German and punctual.
Japan on the other hand I do associate with punctuality, when I worked there I was made to sit in the seiza postion for the m9rniny meeting if I was late by even 3 minutes. My friends there were overwhelmingly ontime except (and proving my point) for a German coworker I had there :)