Pretty sure I had a stroke reading this.
64Pretty sure he had a stroke writing this
27I couldn't find the words to describe my confusion. Thanks...perfectly stated.
10Yup, that's one of the symptoms of having a stroke.
2
The secondary lesson here is, sometimes it's better to not try and force in an analogy to be cute. People start arguing about the analogy and miss the original point.
25Based ENTIRELY on the first statement...
I once had an accident at work that resulted in having my thumb nail ripped off completely. In addition to a few other injuries which healed after a few months, it took nearly 6 months to regrow my nail. During which time I learned having a finger nail helps give your finger "meat" something to press against, instead of literally trying to pick something up essentially with your bone.
23Thanks for sharing that.
4This is really interesting to think about, neat!
3
I think he forgot part of the text when copying pasting. Makes no sense
But yeah, everythime I cut my nails.it's harder to clean my nose
16Can anybody translate
9Adderall + procrastination = this post
8Adderall in someone without ADHD, no less.
3
Most likely ran thru a free translator by someone who can't speak English.
But the gist is you can't wait to have the perfect tool for the job, and you have to maintain the tools you have so you keep them.
Like, it's not just random gibberish, there is a point and logic backing it up along with an analogy tying it all together.
It's not like this guy is stupid, he just trusted a bad translator and should have known it wouldn't get something this complicated translated well
7Sure, there's a point, but these "LinkedIn philosophy" posts are still kind of weird.
7
Why would he try to force an analogy where none exist?
6Dude was definitely recreating some ideas.
6I know, right? He's always doing that.
2
Indians, man. They the realest
2"recreating ideas" 🤣🤣🤣
1
