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Then why are you here? We're only telling you the honest truth. If you want to spend 16 years in college and never get a decent job because nobody will want to hire you, that's fine I guess.Guys, I don't want to debate with you all.
What do you wanna do then? Besides attempt to brag about having one class to do and possibly in the future watching Juno.Guys, I don't want to debate with you all.
Please, don't be a smartass.What do you wanna do then? Besides attempt to brag about having one class to do and possibly in the future watching Juno.
Why am I getting flashback's to that speech from Glengarry Glen Ross? I doubt I can knock out anything over two classes in a single semester. That's a guaranteed morale killer.
He's referring to thisFirst of all I don't get the reference because I have a life
Assuming those are 3 credits a piece, four classes would be roughly the equivalent of a full time semester. It all depends upon the subjects you're taking and what kind of professors you got for the classes.Okay... Let's say, for the sake of argument, that I take up to four or five classes in one semester. I'd probably snap halfway through.
Guys, I don't want to debate with you all.
I'm actually half proud of you for that. You stood your ground while being polite and not talking about how evil I am. I'm not gonna stop being a smart ass when your posts deserve it but good job Connor. That was a normal response to somebody.Please, don't be a smartass.
Okay... Let's say, for the sake of argument, that I take up to four or five classes in one semester. I'd probably snap halfway through.
You know, I never did see the appeal of this speech. As much as I'm a fan of the whole "death of the author" mentality, I kind of agree with David Mamet. The character of Blake was intended to embody practically everything wrong with unfettered capitalism and the kind of cutthroat business tactics that make workers miserable. I also believe a poster, earlier in this thread, sympathized with the abusive mother of Anthony Michael Hall's character in The Breakfast Club. Both Mrs. Johnson and Blake aren't meant to be sympathetic. In fact, deep down, you're kind of meant to hate them.He's referring to this
https://youtube.com/watch?v=Q4PE2hSqVnk
Ok, then let's talk about things you may or may not like.Guys, I don't want to debate with you all.
*insert power level spiel about how I used to think like this but then I was pushed by people who believed in me and it worked out very well*Okay... Let's say, for the sake of argument, that I take up to four or five classes in one semester. I'd probably snap halfway through.
Thread in a nutshell.*insert power level spiel about how I used to think like this but then I was pushed by people who believed in me and it worked out very well*
Okay... Let's say, for the sake of argument, that I take up to four or five classes in one semester. I'd probably snap halfway through.
He's not supposed to be sympathetic. That's not the point. The point that Blake was making was that a successful salesman needs to present himself and his pitch so as to capture the audience's attention, inflame their desire for what he offered, and compel them to make a positive decision to accept it. In that speech, he actually outlined a successful sales pitch: grab their attention ("Put that coffee down! Coffee's for closers only."), inflame their desire for what he had ("You see this watch? This watch cost more than your car."), and compel them to choose what he offered ("ABC, Always Be Closing. You wanna work here? Close!"). That strategy and technique, and putting in the continual effort every day to use it, was why Blake was able to thrive in a cutthroat industry like sales.You know, I never did see the appeal of this speech. As much as I'm a fan of the whole "death of the author" mentality, I kind of agree with David Mamet. The character of Blake was intended to embody practically everything wrong with unfettered capitalism and the kind of cutthroat business tactics that make workers miserable. I also believe a poster, earlier in this thread, sympathized with the abusive mother of Anthony Michael Hall's character in The Breakfast Club. Both Mrs. Johnson and Blake aren't meant to be sympathetic. In fact, deep down, you're kind of meant to hate them.
He's only "laid-back" when it allows him to not have to do any work and be lazy.
Okay... Let's say, for the sake of argument, that I take up to four or five classes in one semester. I'd probably snap halfway through.