There is a cafe in our college and the owner thinks I look like her child🙄. She rewarded me with sambusas 🥯to eat cos she thinks I look like I've studied the whole night😒.Once, she showed me to her husband, and her friend saying how we look the same with “her child name “ and they agreed ...:)

Me, who looks like an orphan feeling sorry for her child mtsm🤣🤣🤣

waiting to share the family will ofc🍷



#realbutfunny

he/she is a 10 but he/she is a flat earther ?🤔

Hey fam...
How's it going?
Do you miss your mom? Well, I do.😊
How is Saturday?
All good?

a reason y I love Sunday 🍿+ fav show ....until I remember I have assignment todo 😭

As we know, a theory serves as a model for understanding something. It's common for people, including myself, to refer to our ideas or creations as "my theory." But before using terms like "my theories" or "based on my theory," it's essential to ensure that two key criteria are met, especially for a GOOD theory:

◀️

It must accurately describe a broad class of observations based on a model that includes only a few arbitrary elements.

◀️

It must make definite predictions about the outcomes of future observations.

(Source: A Brief History of Time, page 7)

These criteria can serve as a foundation for evaluating the validity of a theory. Whenever you propose a theory, it's important to understand what it entails and what predictions can be derived from it.

Additionally, these criteria can be used to critically assess other arguments, such as those supporting flat Earth theories. One could ask whether these theories provide any useful predictions that benefit humanity, such as forecasting weather patterns, predicting asteroid trajectories, or understanding eclipse events. This approach helps in determining the validity and utility of various theories.

How tf do anime cooking vid motivate ME to cook like something “doro”😊 (IDT it'll work)?
i apricate the advice tho

Why do people mix up having a degree with the act of learning itself?


Seriously, they’re not the same thing! You can have a degree and be a genius or have a degree and still not know the difference between a black hole and a pothole.(like me)On the flip side, you can skip the degree entirely and still be out there inventing rockets or solving mysteries of the universe.

The issue is, especially here in Ethiopia, we’ve twisted the concept of learning into this degree thing . People now act like learning isn’t important at all. It’s like they skipped to the conclusion: “Degrees don’t matter, so why even bother?” Instead of recognizing that the *degree itself* is just a piece of paper, they’ve started thinking education as a whole is pointless.

And let’s be honest this "let’s skip school" mentality is dangerous. Sure, making money quickly sounds great in theory, but where does that leave us as a society? Who’s going to build the future? Who’s going to lead the country, develop life-saving technology, or explore space? Not everyone dreams of being rich overnight some of us dream of making a meaningful impact.(lemme cope here 🥸) ....(alrr, and maybe also proving Freud wrong about “the goal of all life is death 💀”)jk here cos i like the quote

Education gives us more than just degrees. Even if what you learn in school seems unrelated or boring, it gives you essential skills like critical thinking, creativity, and literacy the tools to question the world and grow. The problem isn’t education itself, but how we approach it: focusing on grades instead of actual understanding, or thinking degrees automatically equal knowledge.

We need to stop sending the wrong message. Saying “degrees don’t matter as much as we thought” is fine, but that’s *not* the same as saying, “Learning doesn’t matter at all.” Let’s remind ourselves and future generations that while degrees may or may not define us, the act of learning is what will always shape us.