You Shouldn't Be
Dating If You Believe In Dating Quiz
by: Brian Fong
Q. My boyfriend failed a dating quiz. Should I dump him?
A. If you're the type that hates to be dumped, then you should dump
him before he finds out that you even asked this question. If you
put so much value on a dating quiz that you're willing to break off
a relationship because someone "failed" it, then maybe you're not
ready for dating yet.
You see, a dating quiz is written for entertainment purposes only.
I'm not trying to be sexist here, but they are usually written for
girls and young woman, and they are designed to prey upon your
natural insecurities. They are biased towards some unrealistic
viewpoint of what the perfect partner is and the perfect partner
doesn't exist.
I remember a dating quiz that asked if my girlfriend reached over
to unlock the driver's door after I let her into the passenger
door. If I answered "Yes" then she would make a perfect wife. If I
answered "No" then I should run away!
Come on, get real. If that's all it took to be a perfect wife there
would never be any divorces.
My point, at the risk of repeating myself, is that a dating quiz
shouldn't be taken seriously. In fact, there is a good chance that
they shouldn't be taken at all. Your common sense knows whether or
not you are dating someone who is good or bad for you. You don't
need some overworked writer, working against a deadline to fill up
some white space in a magazine, or on a web site, to tell you
whether or not you should dump someone on the basis of your answers
to a dating quiz. Not if you're anyone who is worth dating, that
is.
~.~.~.~. "How To Select A Pet" - Software (Free, Coming
Soon...)
Selecting a pet is often a choice of a lifetime. As important as
selecting one's life mate. (Some may argue it is even more
important. ;) )
We are a bunch of pet fanatics. We want to make human association
with our pets to be absolute ecstatic. Nothing less.
One of the important critical success factors for such a rendezvous
with our pets is the proper choice of pets.
So, we are developing a suite of software that would help us
scientifically select the best pets, based on every individual's
own set of priorities, like, cost, extent of commitment required,
ease of maintenance, feeding, breeding, etc.
To begin with, here's our first software for selecting your best
pet python, assuming you're open to owning a python as your pet.
(In case your choice is some other pet, please email us at
support@ezynes.com, mentioning the pet of your interest, and we'll
try to develop the software giving it higher priority, if that's a
popular request as well.)
And remember, all our software will come absolutely free of
cost.
~.~.~.~. "How To Select A Pet Python" - Software (Free,
Ready!)
http://www.pythonsecrets.com/pso.php
Wheteher you're new to python rearing or you are a python expert,
this is one of the first questions you will have to answer in your
life-long rendezvous with pythons.
A long one or a short one?
Aggressive or passive?
Easy to handle, or a slightly difficult one is ok?
Easy to feed, or a somewhat difficult one is fine?
Easy to maintain, or you could spend long hours on it?
Easy to breed, or a difficult one is alright?
Costly to maintain or must be affordable?
Inexpensive to buy or cost is no issue?
Should it have a long life span or you are ok with a short life
span?
Is your experience (or lack of it) adequate to handle a specific
python?
There are about 5 major species of pythons that are reared as pets,
and 19 others much less frequently pet-ted. They all differ wildly
(pardon the pun ;) in terms of their characteristics, esp. when
seen from the above practical considerations.
So, the choice before a newbie who wants to have his/her first pet
python is daunting. In fact, even for a veteran python owner
wanting to have a new python, the choice is very difficult.
People tend to take the easy way out. They just ask their (equally
confused) friends. Or just get swayed by emotional considerations
and go for a particular python, little realizing that this python
and the python seeker are not quite 'made for each other'.
"How To Select A Pet Python v1.0" Software (
http://www.pythonsecrets.com/pso.php ) is the first ever attempt
anywhere in the world to use computer software to select the most
appropriate python based purely on rational and practical
considerations - Correct me if I'm wrong, as my intensive search of
the net didn't throw up any similar software. And it's absolutely
free.
No one claims that this software is precise, accurate or 100%
reliable, though I strongly believed it to be so.
It is a very good first attempt (which, I hope, you'll endorse). I
expect this to getter better and better, based on feedback from
python enthusists like you. Which is why this software is always
online; there will be no offline version of it.
Do tell me how you find the software (
http://www.pythonsecrets.com/pso.php ).
by: Brian Fong
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