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Georgepowell
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Me for one :(
kingdomof said:Well, I thoughtfully bought some video games at the local Gamestop yesterday, so at least in theory, I will not be browsing the net during New Years.
Ivan Seeking said:I've been sick and my wife has to work. Bah humbug!
Mk said:I'm hoping to catch some episodes of House tonight and am watching some movies and documentaries. :)
Mk said:I'm hoping to catch some episodes of House tonight and am watching some movies and documentaries. :)
House! Me too! Just got season two, disk two today from Netflix. I'll down one or two of those before going to bed at around 10.Saladsamurai said:I'll be watching at least four episodes tonight to finish off season 1! (never saw it in its entirety)
A "nerd" in this context refers to an individual who is highly interested and knowledgeable in academic or technical subjects, particularly in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
It is difficult to determine how common it is for scientists to spend New Year's Eve alone as it varies greatly among individuals. Some scientists may prefer to spend the holiday alone to focus on their work or personal interests, while others may prefer to celebrate with friends and family.
Spending New Year's Eve alone as a scientist may provide the opportunity for introspection and reflection on personal and professional goals, as well as the chance to catch up on work or hobbies without distractions.
There is no inherent stigma surrounding spending New Year's Eve alone as a scientist. However, societal pressure to be social and participate in traditional holiday celebrations may contribute to feelings of isolation or loneliness for some individuals.
Spending New Year's Eve alone as a scientist may lead to feelings of loneliness or isolation, especially if an individual is craving social interaction. It is important for individuals to prioritize self-care and reach out to friends or loved ones if they are feeling overwhelmed or isolated during the holiday.