@HiTonedBumpkeen@NansenSaphie@Goodbob888@peterboghossian That isn’t the same as what you said.
I’m pretty sure he has a basic grasp of the learning process. The videos apparently celebration of this individual’s achievement, all the while explicitly showing his lack of skill is the issue.
@NansenSaphie@Goodbob888@peterboghossian Again. This video has been shared, the context seems to indicate a level of proficiency that is not apparent to the average observer. Praising such acts is infantilising and a celebration of mediocrity. 2/2
@NansenSaphie@Goodbob888@peterboghossian The context I presupposed was in the act of celebrating the fact of performing something poorly. Which is obviously the case from the evidence.
I highly doubt Peters understanding of the learning process is so askew as to recommend “if you’re no good don’t bother” 1/2
@NansenSaphie@Goodbob888@peterboghossian He is being active and obviously enjoying himself, and if the recording was from someone he was acquainted with, all the more wholesome.
Yet it’s here on social media where it can be understood to be an act of celebration of his prowess.
Mediocrity should not be celebrated.
@NansenSaphie@Goodbob888@peterboghossian To what end? It’s an act of celebration or do you think it’s value is of technical significance when reviewed?
You seem to be doubling down. People capture moments on video they in some way wish to celebrate or remember as meaningful. 1/2
@Goodbob888@peterboghossian He’s overweight and performing some form of physical activity, ok that’s good.
Should we celebrate less than mediocrity? No.
@The_Real_BiM@bilgiselorg@SteveStuWill You’re talking about small imperfections that add character (other than your mention of eye colour).
Ever so slight asymmetry does exactly what you say, however the way you came across is as if Sloth from the Goonies could win this years most eligible bachelor. Symmetry matters.