Study finds juvenile dolphins who play together are more successful as adults
phys.org
phys.org
Growing up, I had a tight-knit group of four friends in a lower middle-class townhouse community. I think the enthusiasm we all brought to our childhood and embracing our diversity (all four of us were completely different races) helped us all excel as adults. It's been 15-20 years since college, but I remember how socially underdeveloped many of my peers were. Almost two decades since then, it's not a surprise to anyone that the more socially and emotionally in-tune people climb their industries faster.
On the other hand, that depends on the environment: if Joe is born in a poor crowded corner of the town where drugs and stuff are the coin, Joe may have more chance to succeed in life if his parents isolate him from the neighborhood as a child/teenager.
None of those are good leadership qualities.
Is the OP, or any of his friend group?
He's a person to point your son to as an example of what not to be.
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Finite-Infinite-Games-James-Carse/dp/...
Play helps develops a range of skills in a dynamic environment that mixes physical, mental, emotional dimensions.
> That's all well and good for sheep, but what are we to do?
> juvenile males who spend more time practicing will father more offspring as adults.
Your attempt at stir controversy doesn't even reach the bar for 'low effort'
GCC because C is small, you can just give them paper docs.
(as glass bead games are closely related to Calvinball, I'd be interested to see if that categorisation remains accurate or if we wind up in the world of https://xkcd.com/810/ )
I just found out about "7 minutes in Heaven", but as it's described on the WWW, I'd hazard a guess Ken Jennings could in principle find himself dethroned simply by current technologies with copious amounts of reinforcement feedback (and letting Honda iterate a bit on the implementation).
Conquering Calvinball seems like it's going to require at least 810 and probably quite a bit beyond that.
> Adult male dolphins in Shark Bay form long-term alliances to help each other secure access to females and these alliances are formed between males who were closely bonded as juveniles. As adults, pairs or trios of allied males will coordinate their behavior to consort individual females, and this work shows that young males practice this coordination with their likely future allies, years before they become sexually mature.
In summary, dolphins that do practice-gangbangs in their youth tends to have more offsprings as adults.
given how popular the choice of linguistics is amongst the excluded crowd, they should have spent more time socializing.
Yeah there are different ways to phrase this which might be more appropriate considering the behavior and likely intelligence of dolphins.
Apparently a lot of marine biologists really hate dolphins.
Coming from a human, that reeks of someone hating someone else for reflecting their own flaws.
The Haudanashonee clan mothers, Cleopatra, Kush queen mothers and Anasazi at Chaco might like to have a word on that.