I've been told that multiple times already, never thought it translates into my online presence as well.
Mhm okay, you said you wanted to go the clinical psych path, can you involve ur research in that?
Damn that sounds like a lot of time ahead of you, gl with that. Will pay out in the end tho ^^
That's a nice trait to have. Being open-minded and having an interest in a lot of things opens up so many nice encounters and things in life. I've never really been into philosophy, it is really interesting and I like some parts of it, but at the same time it has equally many uninteresting parts to me which makes it hard to get into it.
Ngl I will never understand people who study math. It always baffles me how people enjoy maths so much they want to study it, but that's just the me speaking who's rly bad at it.
Okay I have never heard the term holistic program so I searched it up but from a quick glance, it looked like a program for challenged people 😭
But no, I learn both, coding and engine work. Basically everything revolving around the process of creating a game. The coding, the engine, the modelling etc etc.
I get what you mean about a work being necessary and laying out the narrative framework, the individual can relate his subjective experience to a more objective scale. And I suppose every culture, era, time and zeitgeist has works that do exactly that. It is really a good experience when a book delivers on that
I think you would really find something valuable in reading Dostoevsky. I think you could start with Brothers Karamazov, but maybe you would enjoy it more after having atleast read Crime & Punishment to get into the writing style and his overarching theme exploration. Hemmingway once wondered about Dostoevsky how someone can write so badly yet make you feel so deeply, and there is some truth to it. Sometimes it feels as though he was more of a playwright, but when he comes to the core of things, he lays it out in imagery that becomes inheritly synonymos with the very idea he struggles with. It might also be valuable to experience to read a little bit about his life, it creates a deeper understanding about where exactly he was getting at. Brothers Karamazov is where all ideas from his other works come together. It is really up to you. You can dive right into it and see if you like it. If not read Crime and Punishment first. If you do want to enjoy the rest of his work, then Crime & Punishment -> Notes from the Underground -> The Idiot and then Brothers Karamazov. Demons you should probably read last. If Crime and Punishment seems too long of a book, then I would recommend his short story Dream of a ridiculous Man, prior to TBK. In case you end up reading his works, I would love to hear your thoughts on it.
How come you own three copies of it? Planning to hurt a british musician?
All Comments (25) Comments
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u keepin the people waitin
Mhm okay, you said you wanted to go the clinical psych path, can you involve ur research in that?
Damn that sounds like a lot of time ahead of you, gl with that. Will pay out in the end tho ^^
That's a nice trait to have. Being open-minded and having an interest in a lot of things opens up so many nice encounters and things in life. I've never really been into philosophy, it is really interesting and I like some parts of it, but at the same time it has equally many uninteresting parts to me which makes it hard to get into it.
Ngl I will never understand people who study math. It always baffles me how people enjoy maths so much they want to study it, but that's just the me speaking who's rly bad at it.
Okay I have never heard the term holistic program so I searched it up but from a quick glance, it looked like a program for challenged people 😭
But no, I learn both, coding and engine work. Basically everything revolving around the process of creating a game. The coding, the engine, the modelling etc etc.
I think you would really find something valuable in reading Dostoevsky. I think you could start with Brothers Karamazov, but maybe you would enjoy it more after having atleast read Crime & Punishment to get into the writing style and his overarching theme exploration. Hemmingway once wondered about Dostoevsky how someone can write so badly yet make you feel so deeply, and there is some truth to it. Sometimes it feels as though he was more of a playwright, but when he comes to the core of things, he lays it out in imagery that becomes inheritly synonymos with the very idea he struggles with. It might also be valuable to experience to read a little bit about his life, it creates a deeper understanding about where exactly he was getting at. Brothers Karamazov is where all ideas from his other works come together. It is really up to you. You can dive right into it and see if you like it. If not read Crime and Punishment first. If you do want to enjoy the rest of his work, then Crime & Punishment -> Notes from the Underground -> The Idiot and then Brothers Karamazov. Demons you should probably read last. If Crime and Punishment seems too long of a book, then I would recommend his short story Dream of a ridiculous Man, prior to TBK. In case you end up reading his works, I would love to hear your thoughts on it.
How come you own three copies of it? Planning to hurt a british musician?