I think, that the fact that someone gets promoted it is a little overrated. I mean, people are used to thinking that if somebody at their works climbs up the career ladder, it automatically implies that the person got it necessary due to his hardworking, the unique skills, his irresistible intelligence and so on. We are prone to see the picture when if your colleague goes higher, he is just better than you and others in office. And for this reason, employees might consider themselves as worse and not sufficiently capable of being promoted, at least for a short while. And by these words , I want to say that such position is initially wrong, and if we think this way, we essentially omit the main factor that determines the finale result - the role of lack. I guess, the problem that we do not tend to take into account such simple thing as random lies deeper in our perception. As Daniel Kahneman says, the winner of Nobel prize in economic sciences, in his book "Thinking...fast and slow" - we always try to depict a coherent story, where all outcomes have own causes, based on allegedly logical causal connections. And in this scenario, there is no place for such a factor as lack. For sure, it's practically impossible to get lack only with the very lack. You have to work, and work probably hard to get the opportunity. But, eventually, someone has to picked among the workers who really try their best, and at right this moment fortune comes out on the arena. My message not only extends to jobs - it as well forms and other results in different aspects of our lives. Let it be relationships, purchasing, whatever it is. The factor of random is as crucial as more regular components as talent or perseverance, which are doubtlessly important. So we need to follow this notion so as to make our living much easier in terms of comprehension.

I don't have any idol, and, moreover I truly believe that the presence of any idol, even if it is the best person on the planet, harms your personality for two reasons. Firstly, by "recruiting" an idol, you automatically rank him higher than you. By doing so, basically, you acknowledge and accept the fact that the person is better than you, and I suspect that not by a little but by much. And so, if a person has strived in some domain, and even is being "a good guy" simultaneously ( which occurs not that frequently) - is it a really substantial ground to consider yourself worse than this character? And the second reason partially leaks from the former - by putting some one higher than you, your ambitious in the area, where an idol perform or overall in life, gets suddenly restricted by these idol's achievements. That, roughly speaking, means that all your borders of the desires end up where idol's attainments as well do. Maybe, it is a wrond statement, but it is the way I see the situation.

First, I want to mention that I am not a big expert in the domain of videogames. For all my 23-year life I have passed on the whole something around 20 singleplayer games and have played a couple of online ones. But still I have derived some conclusions from this experience, which can be applicable to real life situations. First and very important thing is paying attention to details. If you want to play effectively and complete games on highest levels of difficulties, you must dedicate lots of time to slight details, which you might even not notice if you play "for fun". All the same in the real life, isn't? The second one, which I have obtained from MMO ( honestly saying, the only MMO-RPG I played is Perfect World, but it lasted for a while) is managing resources. Turning on such kind of games, you are given 2 options of playing. The first is "easy" way with donations of real money into a game. The second is much more complicated and longer - with no money. And in order to keep to the second plan and to be cool and successful guy on a server, you have to know how to spend money rightly. How to spare, and calculate your expenses. All these stuff extends to our real lives. And the third thing, which has been tought while playing team games like Dota 2 and CS:GO, is how to control your emotions, and not to let them takeover you, and therefore influence your performance. And it also shows the fact that other make same mistakes as we do, so If anyone in your team happens to screw up, it's not a reason to rage on him, just because you can appear on the same spot anytime. As in real life, if you want to attain something essential, keep your emotions to yourself and don't judge others for being wrong.

For an unknown reason, the firing came to Jack as a shock, put it mildly. I can't get it. What he was expecting all this time. He regularly had been deploying illegal methods, didn't admit they as those, and moreover even laughed at bosses. 2. To retain our positions we have, firstly, to adopt new rules, released from the authorities, despite they can harm us at first. So, guys, we act on new rules, keep track of our competitors - if they somehow fail the acts, we win. 3. Mary, calm down and start over again. You assert that you definitely had skidded right before he jumped on the road, and you are totally innocent, accordingly, right? Absolutely, officer. Okay, but in its turn, he overrides your theory. it is logically to reason out some of you is just lying. So, we pass the case further to investigate the traces on the road. By doing so, we can infer who of you is in trouble. 4. Victor is an "ardent" stickler of the healthy way of life. Jogging, swimming, of course. Plus he is a hater of veal and pork. He keeps at it with huge perseverance until... Until not the smaller sloth takes over and all this right stuff gets him tired according to his words. And believe me, these fits of laziness crop up pretty often. 5. Honestly saying, I can't cease but praising him. He exactly corresponds to our expectations and demands. His notion of our company can't be better. He has got lots of professional aptitudes: extra vigilance, the ability to solve quite intricate tasks for minutes, deploying non-conventional but pretty effective methods, he can easily sift all useless information, he is pretentious in a good sense, and to some extent, he prods other workers to perform better. Frankly, more and more I incline to promote him to higher chief-manager.

6. Probably the best story among all other. Kind of masterpiece, I would even dare to say. You literally must watch it even if you don't intend to view the whole show. Only 6 minutes but very emotional and extremely amusing. 7. This one is good story of fight a soldier between malfunctioned robot. Nothing special but a good picture and spectacular action scenes. 8. And the last one - is all about philosophy. It kinda reminds of 3 one. Shortly, the plot about people finds a dead drowned human titan and how they act in this case. The episode reveals the dark side of society.

A small recension on Love, death and robot, season 2 Hi there. I don't know whether you are acquainted with the show, so there is a quick introducing. LDR is a volume of short cartoon fiction stories(6-20 minutes). The name of the series speaks for itself - they are mostly about future, high technologies, society seasoned by tons of humor and moral implications. Some of you might recall the Black mirror, and it will be partly true, because some episodes actually resemble the "mirror", but some of them drastically don't. And right now for those who saw already second season, I want to share briefly my thoughts on each episode. 1. About a rebellion of vacuum cleaners. A very pronounced satire on how future goods can turn our lives into a pure hell and how commercial our society could be. Such a nice short story with dynamic and hilarious situations, but as for my a little bit corny, just because the implication was illuminated many times in other projects and books. But generally good. 2. The second one is so strange as for me. Very weird story, and I barely got the message of the episode. Yet I would rate this one even higher then the first for its oddity. 3. The story about the future world where people live in sky city right above the Earth and are eternal as they practice some special ritual of rejuvenation. But the price for this opportunity is huge - killing all kids. The story strikes at some moments and tells us how we might be cruel when it comes to our benefits. 4. This one I guess is the best in terms of graphic and dynamic. The story about a man who travels across unknown planet and meets tons of bounty hunters who crave to get his head. The story, indeed, is much more sentimental and meaningful than it might seem out of the description. I would even assign the episode to one of favorites due to its beautiful end. 5. I would say this episode I liked least. A fantasy but quite predictable story, not that bad, but not that wow.

I think the most significant one was when I was a child. Star wars. The end of the last episode when Dart Veider dies. I remember myself crying very much. What makes the situation controversial that the character wasn't good one. He was being an antagonist, but for some reasons I had connected to him so strong. And the scene of his death really made me upset that I couldn't get calm for a while. At second place I would put a female character from not as the most popular TV show Banshee - Siobhan. She wasn't the main hero but she was something. Her image was charming in all aspects so it didn't even leave a one chance not to fall in love with her. And a frustration from her dying is still so rememberable, that I had been depressed for a couple of days. And the last one comes to an anime Naruto. I know the most of you might consider this piece as childish and I even agree with you on that statement to some extent. But the death of Jiraiya remains a big event not only in my experience but in many others who was watching the anime.