AKA, how to "cheat" efficiently and gratuitously, particularly necessary if you're trying to do the whole thing in the free trial period. Red numbers in Webassign mean they change them to make it harder to cheat. They also haven't changed this mechanism for 10 years, so most if not all of the possibilities have already been answered. Google the text of the problem, and put quotes around the red variables to guarantee you get the results. This is a very efficient way to complete classically slow word problems (One red number is a guaranteed copy-paste solution, two is iffy, three is unlikely. But try anyway, since that could be free credit). If you don't, then it becomes a slower, but not particularly slow, replace-the-numbers problem. There's actually quite a few ways to create simple replace-the-numbers situations: If you hit "Watch it", you can get a solution to a similar problem. If you hit "Read it", and go to the examples section, on...
In the previous article, I intended to discuss the necessary self-focus, but was derailed due to my mental complaint of narcissism. In this, I will discuss further now the complaint has been resolved. In the spirit of experiment, I intend to write this blog in a professional, a sort of bold-and-determined fashion. In that sense, my articles, while from myself, and intended for myself, will also be intended for the hypothetical third viewer. This leads back to the earlier premise for the other article, which is quite simply how much self focus this third viewer would stand before he leaves (which lead to the complaint of narcissism). Because this blog has the intention of advising, similarly to a self-help blog of another caliber, it must not be overly self-focused, but with a key focus on the reader, and assisting in his problems. Simply put, instead of being internal memos to myself, they must be like scientific reports, from my own experience, discussing what solutions I have lea...
I'll dig up some genuinely impressive observations, of which I find use for everyday. These are all derived from aeolipera.wordpress.com. For the sake of good sporting, I'll be deriving this from my quote collection instead of directly from his blog. Except for this one: Plus, something I’ve learned over and over is that most of what we assume is mental is actually just physical health. Oh and I very much agree that the best way to have lasting magic in one’s life is to be capable and competent at dealing with problems and overcoming obstacles, rather than to pretend they don’t exist- as some people seem to think. (Is this Mental Outlaw's?) I think pain is our primary connection to the real world, i.e. the difference between dreaming and being awake (or “woke” ;D). One of the consequences of this is that pain produces fear, fear produces reflection, anticipation, and forethought, these produce causal thinking, and causal thinking produces wisdom…leading inevitably to my pr...
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