Interview Rubric

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

“This Is Not What I Want”: Weaponized Receptivity and the Diffusion of Responsibility

 Medium link: https://weresolvingsociety.medium.com/this-is-not-what-i-want-weaponized-receptivity-and-the-diffusion-of-responsibility-8b7c894957b7 Take away: When someone has no true conversion intent or means to convert their interest to funds, the exercise of catering is misused. We can apply that to social justice situations as well. You may have heard this before as "Don't explain yourself to those intent on misunderstanding you."  “This is not what I want.” There are two scenarios where this can occur. Someone identifying, currently, with the customer position. Someone identifying, currently, with a position of subordination to someone who is doing the thing that they want, which is not what this person wants. And when, do you think, do these things come together? First, let’s take a look at what it means to be a customer. When someone is in the position of a customer, they possess a few separate things. They are An interest in buying, and the potential means to buy...
Read more

A Catch-22 It's Hard to Miss: C's Get Degrees and Affinity Bias

  In college, I once met a straight A student. She was very serious and diligent about her work, knew   h ow to keep the perfect course load, and would often cry when she was scraping too close to a B. I still remember her fondly, as she had a very good understanding of her time and energy budget. However, I do remember one thing she said to me that sticks out, “You’re really brave going into STEM.” This was back before I relegated my cognitive neuroscience degree to a minor in favor of philosophy after suffering from burnout in addition to actually and genuinely loving philosophy more. I never asked her what she meant by that. I was not a straight C student, in fact I averaged A’s and B’s until I had to take a depression leave — twice. I double majored while working multiple jobs, and I didn’t have anyone teaching me about the impossibility of that from an energy economics standpoint. I’m not afraid to talk about that — student burnout and depression are real, and I wish more...
Read more

“Pay Yourself ” Politics; The Edited Concession and Popularity Fraud in Social Media and Politics

CW: R*** When I was in college, I went on a date with an individual who said, “You know what would make a lot of money? If there were a company that found the look alike of any woman and then found a porn star who looked like her.” Basically, the entirety of this man’s existence was premised on seeing a woman, finding a porn that reminded him of her, and then watching it.  To this day, you would be surprised by the prevalence of this type of individual. Welcome to  “ pay yourself” politics, where, despite the “obstacles” people get what they want despite whether or not the person giving it even wants to. Sounds related to r***? That’s because it is. Here are several ways that people engage in “pay yourself” politics. Creating films that express the catharsis they so desire and then publicizing them as if they were fact Using deep technology not for its ability to help the population of the world, but to comfort one’s ego in numerous ways Creating fake accounts and fake movemen...
Read more