Black ink or blue ink? Which must prevail in memorizing?
A help to student. Please read.
We tend to overlook black because it is the most common color we see (in every shadow, in every crevice, and in every object), and unless we notice something else that indicates it is something worth paying attention to, it is very easy to pass it by without noticing. When it does appear in nature, blue is a color that deserves to be noticed because it is a color that is not commonly found there. Despite the fact that I believe there is a statistical correlation between writing with blue or black ink on a regular basis and being more creative, I seriously doubt that there is one. In the case of any kind of attention-getting effect or psychological advantage, you would quickly become desensitized to it if you were repeatedly exposed.
A greater impact would almost certainly be achieved by using a variety of colors and correlating them to different subjects, note types, and other patterns rather than simply using a blue or black pen.
The use of different colors of ink when writing was actually associated with different levels of seniority or authoritativeness of the material being written in many different fields of study. Colors were assigned based on their function: blue was the standard "worker bee" color, while black was reserved for managers and green was either an intern color or a color reserved for senior managers depending on the field or office. The result would be the ability to tell right away how much authority a note had, as well as the amount of authority each signature possessed on the note itself. A large number of blue pens were kept on hand, with much smaller quantities of other colors such as red and light blue also kept on hand as backups for emergencies.
Takeaways: we must take good care of both ink's in our life. Black for formal and blue for faster memorization. It depends on you as student, so keep writing, reading and memorizing things. Thanks for reading.
What is your Ideal Mmorpgs?
People play MMOs in a variety of ways - some prefer to play alone, while others prefer to play with a small group of friends, and still others prefer to be able to interact and play with everyone. It would be fantastic if an MMO could be created that allowed for complete customization - this would include class systems, as well. Instead of forcing players to choose a class from the start, it would be preferable if players simply leveled their skills based on their preferred style of play as they progressed through the game. If you begin the game and discover that it is more enjoyable to play with a single sword and a shield, you will become proficient with these two weapons and will gain skills for using them. Invisibility and smaller blades are options, as is fighting from a distance, wielding two shortswords and aiming for a defense/attack/speed balance, or employing magic. You are not limited by your social class.
It is important to have a good reputation. Give players who spend a lot of time in the game the ability to use their time and expertise to gain celebrity status - some powerful players may prefer to play in solitude, so give high-level players the ability to mask their skills and levels so that they can play among lower groups, or the ability to temporarily lower their stats so that they can act as mentors. The same goes for other high-level players who put in a lot of hours. If they're a part of an elite guild, set up a news system that doesn't just advertise the game, but also provides players with information about what some of these important players are up to, with their permission, of course.
Allow the players to develop their own content. Create a system that allows certain players to be evaluated as writers to report on different in-game events - build an infrastructure that will allow players to create the social systems in the world around them, built in such a way that it can be initially moderated to remove trolls and other people who are out to corrupt or break the game.
It is critical to create a strong sense of immersion in the game. Players must maintain their status as players - discrete units in the game. They do not automatically become heroes; rather, they must work hard to earn that distinction. Not everyone has the potential to be a hero; it takes a high level of dedication.
Additionally, there are in-depth roleplay systems. The ability to go out for drinks or on dates with other players while receiving bonuses as a result of those interactions. A sense of adventure - for example, when playing outside of towns, players must eat, sleep, stay warm, and stay dry. A large part of the game should involve avoiding rivers in order to find bridges or spending money on transportation not only to save time but also to conserve camping resources. The journey between towns should be a real journey, not just a matter of pressing W and avoiding mobs.
One aspect of SAO that was both impressive and unrealistic was the constant creation of new quests based on collective mythologies discovered on the internet. However, using user-generated content (UGC) in conjunction with a community-based curation system that allows players to vote in quests into the actual game, this could be achieved.
Outside of major cities, PVP should be a constant. Keep an eye out for other players, travel in groups unless you have access to secret routes or stealth capabilities, and so on. To prevent quest-stealing, players should meet in safehouses rather than in open areas where they may be tempted to steal other players' quests if they happen to overhear their conversations.
Finally, it should be impossible to pay to win in any situation. Make the game a one-time purchase, and earn money by selling cosmetic items. Cosmetic items, such as skins, should be completely useless aside from their appearance, and their prices should be between a dollar and $3. In this case, more people would opt to purchase seasonal gear or rare skins because they are relatively inexpensive.
Planning, skill level, and time invested in the game should determine how powerful you are, rather than how much money you have. It should be a world where everyone has the same chances. Powerful items can only be obtained through difficult quests, not by paying a fee. Scrolls for flight, and other such items, should be rare drops and bonuses to seasonal quests, rather than purchased. You get the picture.
It should be possible for players to inscribe their names into the game. Cities should be upgradeable, with each city having a council of high-level guilds responsible for the logistics and manpower of upgrades - similar to Log Horizon. It should be important to have a highly moderated, accommodating forum where players can offer more advice and, most importantly, implement game content. Players should discuss and develop upgrades to their cities on the forums. When players submit ideas for improvements, the game team will consider them, hold contest to determine the best concept artwork and 3D renders, and then work to implement such upgrades as armour suggestions, weapons and other items.
Sub-classes. Jobs that players can take on outside of questing and fighting are listed below. Some players are able to hoard loot and items, as well as have larger inventories, as a result of their status as Shopkeepers. At the same time, they must meet a certain number of sales quotas each month, or they will lose a level (and, with it, their benefits) as Shopkeepers.
Some players have the ability to be scribes, and they can create contracts and scrolls, as well as more easily decipher lore scrolls and sell them for a higher price. Players who specialize in cooking or alchemy can produce more nutritious and beneficial food, as well as more potent potions and poisons, than those who do not specialize. Blacksmiths create better weapons, armour, and other items.
How cold the weather it is. It's Christmas season. Maybe you could spare some with me .haha
My Life
LIFE CAN BE ATTRIBUTED to a lot of metaphors. It's a Ferris wheel ride bringing us challenges to face as we go up or down in the cycle of time. It is a road trip in an undetermined destination where we, as passengers, are clueless to whether we reach our destinations. There are times that it is a piece of cake we just have to enjoy while it last.
Often would I say that it is very easy to live-you just need to be guided with the rules provided-that includes studying, working hard, pursuing goals, and making the people around you happy. I never thought that as I grow older, I will unfold more associations to life that go beyond roads and Ferris wheels, things that are far more complicated than what I have known.
I always look up to many aspiring people who have reached their dreams. Even young people my age are popular, successful and are working for the job that they want. I guess I have to wait, that's life. I am still at school, studying hard, going for the medals and certificates, and being the best that I can be for my parents. I love seeing them proud as we walked on the stage though I become a little scared that I have to be consistent to please them.I have been following what they want for years now because I believe that when I go beyond the path they have built for me, I might get lost and tripped my way out of my future.
When I entered high school, I shed some skin to change some parts of me. I wanted to do things that I was not able to do before and so I joined different clubs, tried to get my academic standing higher and made new friends. It was a liberating experience having them all on my own platter-the good,the bad and their consequences. This stage taught me that life is,a repetition- of establishing routines and heeding on them as you set the goals you can reach. This, I have to say, I got used and I started living with this pattern.
To tell you the truth, I was at first, very grateful.I joined contest, I got lost, I won. I started having real friends I could share my problems with. I work harder as I forced myself to be the best inside the classroom. I was still not satisfied that I am way up there and that my parents are proud of me, giving me everything I want in exchange for another achievement. Until the detours came and broke my very pattern, I experienced failing and falling in the abyss of defeat. I began disappointing a lot of people-myself included.
It is this desire for my greater good that brought me here. I realized that I had defined my life with what I can achieve to please all those around me. I have been making people happy believing that it would also make me one. I realized that there is no passion in living for the expectations my parents or anyone had on me. It was neither the small victories in my studies. There is no life in constantly pressuring myself to be consistent with what I have plotted, with what I have believe is enough to make me happy.
But to be honest, I am not regretful of the things I did-of changing, heeding on to routines, and wanting more for myself. This may sound cliché but through these, I have learned to trust my phase and enjoy my own process. This is making sense now. We learned through the metaphors of life-of its roads, Ferris wheels and other surprises. And as long as we live, life will find its way for us-so we can figure them out.
I hope you got what I meant and looking forward on curvy roads that I will face tomorrow and to the next day. Wear your smile always guys.
Keep on writing
"I am a firm believer in the power of words and art to generate emotional responses from people."-Akane
THE SOCIETY HAS BEEN ABLE TO TRANSMIT THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUES DUE TO JOURNALISM. The way a homographic pun-society learns about issues is by publishing them. They inspire me to write stories about them. Maintaining a secular perspective on all aspects of life, one that is free of bias and conformism.
Writers have the power to alter people's perceptions of the world. I want to be a journalist who makes a difference in the world by reaching out to and assisting those who are marginalized. I aspire to be a caring journalist. We want to be able to elicit emotions from people, to make people aware of what really matters in the world, and to speak for those who are unable to speak for themselves.
I am a firm believer in the power of words and art to generate emotional responses from people. A journalist has the ability to transmit compassion, wrath, hatred, remorse, and sadness through words, which practically every human on the planet employs. A well-written feature piece on an impoverished tribe in the upland community can persuade someone to make a significant donation. A passionate and fervent opinion essay about why one should follow God has the capacity to convert the masses. Even the most sexist individual can be converted into a feminist by reading a news report written strategically and logically about workplace mistreatment of women and how women are treated incorrectly in various areas. Journalists have the power to change the world.
For the past nine years, I've worked as a journalist. People have complimented me on my ability to create a decent article. I've been called names that made my heart swell and inspired me to keep pursuing my passion and kindling the fire within me. Despite the negative connotations associated with journalists—liars, pokers, prodders, phony, insincere, and cruel people who feed the public lies—I still want to be one of them.
Apart from the poor press that the field and many journalists have received, we are so much more than the rumors that have been spread.
We are here to offer you with a sense of comfort and familiarity, to inform you to the best of our ability, and to inspire you as much as we can. I'm still a student, with research papers, schoolwork, projects, and jobs to complete, just like you and everyone else, but how could I not prioritize my first love?
Comments
Please don't misinterpret this. Journalism is not a glamorous or posh profession. Journalists put their lives on the line for it. Some people have been kidnapped, tortured, and murdered. It isn't always upbeat and positive. It is real, difficult and emotional. It can be sad or unfortunate and suck the creativity and happiness from us.
So what does it really mean to be a journalist? To take the risk, share what is needed to be shared, almost always finding compassion and loving [almost] every second of what we do.
·
