This is a pretty confusing point. I have plenty of articles where I admit my failures and discuss how I learned to succeed.
Secondly, I have only started publishing on Lifehacker—published 3 so far—and my articles way outperform the average of being shared under 1K. This is the average for experienced and non-experienced writers alike. My articles have all been shared over 1K times, and some twice as much if not more. The fact that they are shared so widely is demonstrable evidence that I understand my audience and engage it well.
BTW, curious if any of these discussions have caused you to update on any of your claims to any extent?
I now assign negligible odds to the possibility that you’re a sociopath (used as a shorthand for any of a number of hostile personality disorders) masquerading as a normal person masquerading as a sociopath, and somewhat lower odds on you being a sociopath outright, with the majority of assigned probability concentrating on “normal person masquerading as sociopath” now. (Whether that’s how you would describe what you do or not, that’s how I would describe it, because the way you write lights up my “Predator” alarm board like a nearby nuke lights up a “Check Engine” light.)
The fact that they are shared so widely is demonstrable evidence that I understand my audience and engage it well.
Demonstrable evidence that you do so better than average isn’t the same as demonstrable evidence that you do so well.
Thanks for sharing about your updating! I am indeed a normal person, and have to put a lot of effort into this style of writing for the sake of what I perceive as a beneficial outcome.
I personally have updated away from you trolling me and see you as more engaged in a genuine debate and discussion. I see we have vastly different views on the methods of getting there, but we do seem to have broadly shared goals.
Fair enough on different interpretations of the word “well.” As I said, my articles have done twice as well as the average for Lifehack articles, so we can both agree that it is demonstrable evidence of a significant and above-average level of competency on an area where I am just starting − 3 articles so far—although the term “well” is more fuzzy.
This is a pretty confusing point. I have plenty of articles where I admit my failures and discuss how I learned to succeed.
Secondly, I have only started publishing on Lifehacker—published 3 so far—and my articles way outperform the average of being shared under 1K. This is the average for experienced and non-experienced writers alike. My articles have all been shared over 1K times, and some twice as much if not more. The fact that they are shared so widely is demonstrable evidence that I understand my audience and engage it well.
BTW, curious if any of these discussions have caused you to update on any of your claims to any extent?
I now assign negligible odds to the possibility that you’re a sociopath (used as a shorthand for any of a number of hostile personality disorders) masquerading as a normal person masquerading as a sociopath, and somewhat lower odds on you being a sociopath outright, with the majority of assigned probability concentrating on “normal person masquerading as sociopath” now. (Whether that’s how you would describe what you do or not, that’s how I would describe it, because the way you write lights up my “Predator” alarm board like a nearby nuke lights up a “Check Engine” light.)
Demonstrable evidence that you do so better than average isn’t the same as demonstrable evidence that you do so well.
Thanks for sharing about your updating! I am indeed a normal person, and have to put a lot of effort into this style of writing for the sake of what I perceive as a beneficial outcome.
I personally have updated away from you trolling me and see you as more engaged in a genuine debate and discussion. I see we have vastly different views on the methods of getting there, but we do seem to have broadly shared goals.
Fair enough on different interpretations of the word “well.” As I said, my articles have done twice as well as the average for Lifehack articles, so we can both agree that it is demonstrable evidence of a significant and above-average level of competency on an area where I am just starting − 3 articles so far—although the term “well” is more fuzzy.