Arrgh, procrastination.
Sep. 13th, 2006 04:09 pmMy Personality
36 | |
4 | |
86 | |
37 | |
4 |
| Find your MySpace/Xanga/Hi5 soulmate / pysch twin MySpace Codes, MySpace Layouts and hi5 by Pulseware Survey Software |
Wow, I'm low on emotionality. 3?!? I'm positively a Vulcan!
I have to say overall this is fairly accurate, especially the detailed version.
Actually, I hate memes and tests, I'm not really sure why I'm doing this. Oh, yes, to avoid work, of course.
Re: us being alike/different
Date: 2006-09-13 07:47 pm (UTC)I'm not too fussed because, like I said, unreliable. But also...scoring *that* high...kinda freaky. You know, maybe I am fussed. It's a bit weird cos it's not something I'd *ever* considered before.
Eh, I'll spend an hour trying to get to sleep because my brain won't wind down, and then by tomorrow I'll have forgotten about it.
Re: us being alike/different
Date: 2006-09-13 09:46 pm (UTC)It's not something I'd ever considered before, either, but it does seem to make an awful lot of sense, considering how I've spent most of the last six weeks (and a lot of my time in general). It's one of these things I'd never thought about but that sort of immediately 'clicked' with me when I read about it - like the autistic tendencies thing, the facial recognition thing, and the asexuality thing. As I outlined above - the question is where do we draw the line between 'normal', if somewhat extreme and inconvenient personality trait, and 'disorder' that needs treatment? And do we, do I want to change my personality artificially if it could make my life easier and happier?
As I said before: I don't know, I really don't know.
Re: us being alike/different
Date: 2006-09-13 09:54 pm (UTC)We're obviously superior and thus should be used as a model for a far happier world where leisure time is the most important thing and no one feels any pressure to actually get anything done to any sort of schedule. A world where procrastinating for two hours before you can actually make yourself sit down and start writing is NORMAL.
Maybe we just see how crappy and straightjacketed the world is and are refusing to conform to this creativity killing, personality choking, mind-numbing morass of depressed rat-racers. I read something in the paper the other day that our current lifestyle is directly responsible for there being more depressed kids (although, again, over diagnosis?) and it's the barrage of television and junk food and not interacting with other humans. Maybe our brains are allergic to this crappy way of existing and they're rebelling the only way they know how - by refusing to engage.
At least...that sounds a lot more poetic than the alternative. :)
Re: us being alike/different
Date: 2006-09-13 10:01 pm (UTC)Of course, unfortunately, my unfocusedness extends even to stuff I really *like* to do, like writing, and making jewellery. (Heck, I even really like studying, in theory, yet I can't seem to do it efficiently.) So...
Yeah, but leisure time = definitely very important, and it *should* be. Did you know that in all hunter-and-gatherer societies people had a *lot* of leisure time? I maintain that the human psyche needs that. And I think I'm always mentally active, even when I'm not necessarily *productive* in any measurable way.
Re: us being alike/different
Date: 2006-09-14 06:45 am (UTC)Yeah. Me too. A little upsetting, isn't it?