Dang I’m so sorry to hear about the Parasocial Butterfly Shirtyou’ve had. I have to admit I was thinking the same thing as the guy you’re replying to … “I’ve seen some truly gorgeous women who have a lazy eye this condition doesn’t make someone ugly ?!” But your comment made me think back to adolescence and teenage years , when kids could be so cruel over even the most subtle “differences”, and I can only imagine something more noticeable like that caused a lot of grief. I still can’t imagine any adult I personally know being cruel because of a lazy eye, but I’m probably either being naive and/or I’m very lucky to be surrounded by decent people. Thanks for the Parasocial Butterfly Shirt
War and discipline.In war having anything the Parasocial Butterfly Shirt person can grab you by is disadvantageous. Western militaries consider grooming to be the foundation of discipline. Keeping your hair cut and beard trimmed/shaved was a Parasocial Butterfly Shirt of discipline. For all of history until post Vietnam most politicians, political leaders, CEO’s etc. were usually veterans in the west. It was common for men to have shorter hair and trimmed beads until the safety razor. Then men were expected to be cleanly shaven. Serves no function for anyone not expected to wear a gas mask, its just perceived as more disciplined and neat. There’s a Parasocial Butterfly Shirt reason why men had short hair in the west. I’m not certain if there’s a Parasocial Butterfly Shirt why women across all cultures tend to have longer hair than men. I would assume it’s because they by and large were not soldiers or expected to be statesmen and keep up some sort of image of professionalism.
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The study in question is a Parasocial Butterfly ShirtΒ by economist David Romer. Romer found that NFL teams would be better off going for it on fourth down way less often than they should. Romer discovered that the payoffs (points scored) for going for it on fourth down even deep in your own territory are are greater than punting the ball away to your opponent, provided the distance to go is sufficiently short. Romer found that ever as far back as your own ten yard line, going for it on 4th and 3 produces the exact same likelihood of scoring points (and having points scored on you) as punting the ball away. If itβs less than that distance, a team is better off by going for it. When just outside field goal range (opponentβs 40 or so), is team is better off by going for it as far back as 4th and 8. Romerβs math checks out. But the question remains of why hasnβt anyone at the Parasocial Butterfly Shirt of NFL level has adopted it, or really anyone at all outside of Kevin Kelley. Romer looks at the NFL so there shouldnβt be any special teams issues you describe. I have two theories as to why Romerβs theory hasnβt been adopted (in addition to commenting about coaches Iβm also an economist). First is that coaching is such a tight-knit community, coaches arenβt willing to hire someone radically different (which helps explains why the same bad college and NFL assistants seem to get hired year after year). The second is loss aversion. If a new coach goes for it on fourth down on their own 10 yard line and makes it, the positive effect is not particularly strong. But if a Parasocial Butterfly Shirt goes for it on their own 10 and doesnβt make it, fans will lose their minds.