I was working my way through my YouTube Watch Later playlist, which has a bunch of weird, disparate crap in it because 2 months ago I was interested in woodworking, 1 month ago I was learning Japanese, and today, well, today I guess I’m watching a video that talks about elite college students who do not know how to read books.
Just as an addendum, my friend (hope it's okay to call you that!) @fillups44 pointed out that I titled a section "Testes" with absolutely no explanation. First, fillups pointed this out in the kindest possible way, giving me every out to not have to admit that I titled a section, in effect, "Balls."
What happened is, I had a German teacher who started calling tests "testes" as in "take out your lil' testes", like a cute thing, and once she realized what she said, she was horrified.
I meant to explain this in the newsletter, and somewhere along the way, this got lost in the very tangy sauce.
Let's all look to fillups as a positive example: You can point out a typo or potential error in a kind way that does not make the writer feel bad whatsoever.
Let's all look to me as a negative example: If you title a section "nutsack" or equivalent, you should probably explain it.
Just as an addendum, my friend (hope it's okay to call you that!) @fillups44 pointed out that I titled a section "Testes" with absolutely no explanation. First, fillups pointed this out in the kindest possible way, giving me every out to not have to admit that I titled a section, in effect, "Balls."
What happened is, I had a German teacher who started calling tests "testes" as in "take out your lil' testes", like a cute thing, and once she realized what she said, she was horrified.
I meant to explain this in the newsletter, and somewhere along the way, this got lost in the very tangy sauce.
Let's all look to fillups as a positive example: You can point out a typo or potential error in a kind way that does not make the writer feel bad whatsoever.
Let's all look to me as a negative example: If you title a section "nutsack" or equivalent, you should probably explain it.