Today at University:
Sitting on the steps, tending to my cigarette - when out of nowhere, a rather charming young women takes a seat beside me. She begins our conversation with an analysis of my growing beard. She says, "Women don't like men with beards because their super-ego hasn't achieved consciousness ... If I could grow a beard I would." I agreed, and it dawned on me that a rather fundamental truth had been raised: This woman was attracted to her own idealized super-ego.
It makes sense that the majority of women, (and men) are really only attracted to their own ego - the breeding ground in which misunderstanding and turmoil between the sexes arises. As an escape from misunderstanding and turmoil, egotists blindly seek refuge within their own objectified ego -- leading to perpetual oblivion.
What made the encounter all the more intriguing, was her near clarion recitation of what I had previously written on Genius Forum. (The internal separation (acute humility) of the Jewish religion). Made me go "Hmm..."
But, damn, could she talk.
Though, in retrospect, she was only talking to her shoes.
Intro to Woman
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Steven Coyle
Intro to Woman
Last edited by Steven Coyle on Fri Oct 20, 2006 2:38 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Cory Duchesne
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Elizabeth Isabelle
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Steven,
Here's what I think happened. A woman at your university found something attractive about you, so she found out your name, went to google and typed "Steven Coyle" into the search engine. Lo and behold - here is everything you think. All she (or anyone else) has to do to at least appear to think like you do (and therefore be intellectually attractive to you) is parrot out some of the views you hold. When posting your full name on a discussion board, please keep in mind all of the implications of that.
Now this may be going a step too far, but it is not unfathomable. Her expression of "would grow a beard if she could" sparked this possibility in my mind: She could have looked at some other posts, followed the threads over to The Big View, from which she could have followed a link to The Enlightened Boxer Shorters" and read this essay:
Bearded Lady
Here's what I think happened. A woman at your university found something attractive about you, so she found out your name, went to google and typed "Steven Coyle" into the search engine. Lo and behold - here is everything you think. All she (or anyone else) has to do to at least appear to think like you do (and therefore be intellectually attractive to you) is parrot out some of the views you hold. When posting your full name on a discussion board, please keep in mind all of the implications of that.
Now this may be going a step too far, but it is not unfathomable. Her expression of "would grow a beard if she could" sparked this possibility in my mind: She could have looked at some other posts, followed the threads over to The Big View, from which she could have followed a link to The Enlightened Boxer Shorters" and read this essay:
Bearded Lady
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millipodium
Re: Intro to Woman
Acute humility of the jewish religion? That's pretty funny. They believe they are are the chosen people and are to become a nation of priests to spread the noahide laws all around the globe, creating a global theocracy. Google "noahide" and gasp at the horror.Steven Coyle wrote:Today at University:
Sitting on the steps, tending to my cigarette - when out of nowhere, a rather charming young women takes a seat beside me. She begins our conversation with an analysis of my growing beard. She says, "Women don't like men with beards because their super-ego hasn't achieved consciousness ... If I could grow a beard I would." I agreed, and it dawned on me that a rather fundamental truth had been raised: This woman was attracted to her own idealized super-ego.
It makes sense that the majority of women, (and men) are really only attracted to their own ego - the breeding ground in which misunderstanding and turmoil between the sexes arises. As an escape from misunderstanding and turmoil, egotists blindly seek refuge within their own objectified ego -- leading to perpetual oblivion.
What made the encounter all the more intriguing, was her near clarion recitation of what I had previously written on Genius Forum. (The internal separation (acute humility) of the Jewish religion). Made me go "Hmm..."
But, damn, could she talk.
Though, in retrospect, she was only talking to her shoes.
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Steven Coyle
I doubt it.Elizabeth Isabelle wrote:
Here's what I think happened. A woman at your university found something attractive about you, so she found out your name, went to google and typed "Steven Coyle" into the search engine. Lo and behold - here is everything you think. All she (or anyone else) has to do to at least appear to think like you do (and therefore be intellectually attractive to you) is parrot out some of the views you hold. When posting your full name on a discussion board, please keep in mind all of the implications of that.
Now this may be going a step too far, but it is not unfathomable. Her expression of "would grow a beard if she could" sparked this possibility in my mind: She could have looked at some other posts, followed the threads over to The Big View, from which she could have followed a link to The Enlightened Boxer Shorters" and read this essay.
Another guy (an obvious friend) came up and hugged her, and she gave the same sort of response.
I think she was able to read my reaction to our discussion on God (which included the Jewish faith), and quickly processed an idenical reply. A form of psychological projection.
I also think she was just insanely outgoing.
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Steven Coyle
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millipodium
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Elizabeth Isabelle
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Steven Coyle
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millipodium
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millipodium
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Steven Coyle
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millipodium
Just be cognizant of the fact that graphic design takes place MOSTLY in the context of a marketing campaign, so if you want to control your own destiny, study that too.Steven Coyle wrote:Graphic Design.
Not sure if that's what I want to do when I finally graduate.
I think, ultimately, I want a job with low maintence -- so I can give my mind room to expand.
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Dan Rowden
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