- #36
Equate
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Janus said:I must be an old sour puss, I got through the whole bunch without cracking a smile.:grumpy:
Same here...
Edit: Oh boy, I just noticed how old this thread is.
Janus said:I must be an old sour puss, I got through the whole bunch without cracking a smile.:grumpy:
jobyts said:None of those aminals made me smile. I did smile when I saw IvanSeeking's signature in his original post. How did he predict "I quit - Sarah Palin", in year 2005?
:rofl:Sarah Palin is the most prominent and articulate voice for American conservatism.
jobyts said:None of those aminals made me smile. I did smile when I saw IvanSeeking's signature in his original post. How did he predict "I quit - Sarah Palin", in year 2005?
Danger said:I didn't answer this the first time around (it might, in fact, have been before I joined PF). I don't like dogs, but #2 got me instantly.
Nice new pic, Stats.
TheStatutoryApe said:I've seen them elsewhere about a hundred times so I'm pretty desensitized.
Here's another one for a surprise attack though.
hypatia said:I failed right from the start, I'm hopeless!
drizzle said:
Not smiling, not smiling, not smiling!
Ivan Seeking said:
Mu naught said:I hate dogs so this made me angry.
The smile test is a psychological assessment tool used to measure a person's level of happiness or contentment. It involves asking someone to smile and observing their facial expression and body language to determine their emotional state.
To pass the smile test, you simply need to smile genuinely. This means using the muscles around your mouth and eyes to create a natural smile, rather than a forced or fake one. It's also important to maintain a relaxed and open posture to convey a positive and friendly attitude.
If you fail the smile test, it may indicate that you are not feeling happy or content at the moment. It could also suggest that you have difficulty expressing positive emotions or that you are not comfortable with the situation or person you are interacting with. However, it's important to note that the smile test is not a definitive measure of someone's overall happiness or well-being.
Yes, it is possible to train yourself to pass the smile test. Smiling is a learned behavior, and with practice, you can improve your ability to smile genuinely and naturally. Additionally, working on your overall emotional well-being and learning to express positive emotions can also help you pass the smile test more easily.
While the smile test can provide some insight into a person's emotional state, it is not a foolproof measure. Some people may be able to fake a smile, while others may have difficulty expressing their emotions through facial expressions. It's important to consider other factors and communication cues when trying to understand someone's emotional state.