i will, i won't/i doubt, i don't

[ekaterinn]

Today, I've been kinda contemplative - wrote a mini-essay on Daniel and H from my original novel, just trying to get some of my thoughts in order so I can write more of the story (I'll show it to you later, alimaaneal, if you like). Also thinking about what I wanted to do the next few years, and felt the itch to do something different again. I suck at specialising. At the very least, I think, I'm going to take a class in Comparative Literature next year, since they let you do that if you're in the English Department.

*sighs* I need to write more, but I'm finding myself blocked, and with very little inclination to push though the block. I do have a porny Fraser/RayK snippet in my head, but it doesn't seem inclined to go down on paper, gah. So to distract myself before eating dinner with amai, I took the brain test:

Your brain: 80% interpersonal, 40% visual, 200% verbal, and 80% mathematical!

Congratulations on being 400% smart! Actually, on my test, everyone is. The above score breaks down what kind of thinking you most enjoy doing. A score above 100% means you use that kind of thinking more than average, and a score below 100% means you use it less. It says nothing about how good you are at any one, just how interested you are in each, relatively. A substantial difference in scores between two people means, conclusively, that they are different kinds of thinkers. Matching Summary: Each of us has different tastes. Still, I offer the following advice, which I think is obvious: Don't date someone if your interpersonal percentages differ by more than 80%. Don't be friends with someone if your verbal percentages differ by more than 100%. Don't have sex with someone if their math percentage is over 200%.

My test tracked 4 variables How you compared to other people your age and gender: You scored higher than 74% on interpersonal You scored higher than 51% on visual You scored higher than 99% on verbal You scored higher than 64% on mathematical

Link: The 4-Variable IQ Test written by chriscoyne on Ok Cupid

You all should take it, if you haven't already, and find out whether you can have sex with me. *pokes flist*

Comments

[mklutz]

Yay, we can have sex!

...

When are you coming to TO? My Due South boxed sets are looking for you.

[ekaterinn.livejournal.com]

And there was much rejoicing throughout the land! *G*

I'm flying in on May 14th - I can't wait to see you and watch dS!

[mklutz]

XD Excellent! When you're in the area, my phone number is 416 536 7939, and I'm Emily. ^^

[ekaterinn.livejournal.com]

*grins* Mine's Suz.

[the-acrobat.livejournal.com]

We should take a Comp-lit class together. Yeah!

[ekaterinn.livejournal.com]

*grins* Yes, we should! Do you know when they'll have the 2005-2006 course list out for Comp Lit?

[the-acrobat.livejournal.com]

Here's the tentative list (from my acceptance package):
Fundementals of Comparative Literature (Hamarneh/Darby)
Revolution and Deconstruction: Literature and Thought 1790-1825 (Rajan)
Verbal Magic (Mihailescu)
Romantic Performances (Esterhammer)
The Aesthetics of Realism: From French Naturalism to Italian Verism (Parmegiani)
Postcolonial Migrations (Bhatia)
The Archive in Contemporary European Culture (Purdy)
The Politics of Representation and the Representation of Politics in the Modern Afro-Asian Novel (Hamarneh)
The Bible in Twentieth-Century Literatyre (Tumanov)
Visual Representation of HorrorL THe Holocaust in Art and Film (Goldschlager)

[ekaterinn.livejournal.com]

Oooh, Postcolonial Migrations sounds neat. As does The Bible in Twentieth-Century Literature, though that's my theology geek side coming out.