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tribdog
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I just saw a Today show story about cats in MITs dorms. Every girl they showed was drop dead gorgeous. when did they start letting smart girls be pretty?
About 5mins after they were hired from an agency and a couple of days after MIT's PR dept heard there were going to be cameras.tribdog said:when did they start letting smart girls be pretty?
tribdog said:I'm sending you a friend request.
Evo said:I think most smart guys are hot.
This is utterly hilarious.physicophile said:haha I have had the similar experience here at sdsu. we are known for having some of the hottest girls in the country but atlas they are not engineers. In most of my glass the guys out number the girls 40 to 1. Last semester, one the first day of heat transfer class this drop dead gorgeous blond walks into my class and sits down. Needless to say all the guys start whispering to one another. Well after about 20 minutes into the class, after the professor has gone over some elementary (and very easy) differential equations related to heat transfer the girl has this look of utter horror on her face. It turns out she was a com major and just happen to sit in the wrong class...in summary why can't there be any hot mechanical engineers here at my school. I am sure they exists but i have seen none so far :(
physicophile said:haha I have had the similar experience here at sdsu. we are known for having some of the hottest girls in the country but atlas they are not engineers. In most of my glass the guys out number the girls 40 to 1. Last semester, one the first day of heat transfer class this drop dead gorgeous blond walks into my class and sits down. Needless to say all the guys start whispering to one another. Well after about 20 minutes into the class, after the professor has gone over some elementary (and very easy) differential equations related to heat transfer the girl has this look of utter horror on her face. It turns out she was a com major and just happen to sit in the wrong class...in summary why can't there be any hot mechanical engineers here at my school. I am sure they exists but i have seen none so far :(
offtheleft said:okay, so theyre hot... but theyre smart. so, as soon as i, you or any other guy opens their mouth they are going to immediately know what were looking for.
physicophile said:haha I have had the similar experience here at sdsu. we are known for having some of the hottest girls in the country but atlas they are not engineers. In most of my glass the guys out number the girls 40 to 1. Last semester, one the first day of heat transfer class this drop dead gorgeous blond walks into my class and sits down. Needless to say all the guys start whispering to one another. Well after about 20 minutes into the class, after the professor has gone over some elementary (and very easy) differential equations related to heat transfer the girl has this look of utter horror on her face. It turns out she was a com major and just happen to sit in the wrong class...in summary why can't there be any hot mechanical engineers here at my school. I am sure they exists but i have seen none so far :(
BobG said:At my school, some blonde walked into the classroom about 5 minutes before class started. One of the guys was a little more considerate than the folks in your class. He told her, "I don't think you want to be in this classroom. This is Calculus II." A few guys in the class laughed anticipating her look of shock, which sure enough came.
"Calculus II! Oh, my God! You wouldn't happen to know where they're holding ... uh ... oh, wait, I'm teaching Calculus II this semester. What do you know, I guess I'm in the right classroom after all" and flashed that dumb bimbo smile they were all expecting.
fileen said:yay! I love her instantly! On the first day of my intro to mechanic class some guy tried to tell me I wasn't suppose to be there. All the first year engineers have to to take it, and I guess he thought it was exclusively for engineers, he kept saying "but you're not in engineering, Id have seen you before" Its true I'm not, but I AM into physics and he just didn't get it.. a girl... who likes physics...
lisab said:What I used to do with Neanderthals like that: when an exam was handed back after grading, I'd sit right next to the jerk. I'd leave my exam open long enough that I could be sure that he saw my score.
Of course, if you do this, make sure your score is a nice, high number - preferably best in class... !
fileen said:yay! I love her instantly! On the first day of my intro to mechanic class some guy tried to tell me I wasn't suppose to be there. All the first year engineers have to to take it, and I guess he thought it was exclusively for engineers, he kept saying "but you're not in engineering, Id have seen you before" Its true I'm not, but I AM into physics and he just didn't get it.. a girl... who likes physics...
mcknia07 said:I know what you mean. Every time a new quarter starts, I get so many looks from the guys..I'm not sure if it's good or bad...but they are like, what are you doing in here? You're not in ME, and I'm like uhhh, yeah I am, lol. Then, when I sit in the front of the room, I can feel all the eyes staring at me, that's why I sit at the back of the room. Where are all the hott guys?
fileen said:You have an opportunity to make a point. I always sit front and center, I make sure my profs know me by name, and I make sure I know the material before class so I can ask really good questions and answer all the profs questions correctly. After a while they stop looking at you like a 3 headed snake and start looking at you like a smart hot chick.
Hot guys eh, well to be honest I don't find men attractive in general. I physically prefer women, but a relationship with a woman is like a bad acid trip, you never know what's going to happen. Seriously I have to hand it to men, you seem to know how to deal with us. The trick is to find a guy who respects you as a woman but doesn't expect you to act and think like a man. Its tricky. My boyfriend is not beautiful, but he is attractive, I don't care either way though because he makes me feel great in every way and puts up with all my mood swings.. plus my horse likes him which is the big deciding factor.
taytay0298 said:lOl...i never heard anybody say that b4 lOl
Topher925 said:Ok, interesting first post.
Anyway, not to sound pretentious but I know what you mean by getting stares and looks when you walk into a room. Most people think I have a striking resemblance to Leonardo Dicaprio. It even happened to me a few times today.
I on the other hand would love to be seen as a piece of meat (not that I ever am) because I don't believe any girl can "appreciate" my personality anyway. And what's so bad about guys thinking your attractive anyway? I'm so sick of you girls that dress up like sluts showen off the goods and when we look you get all pissed off. Wtf is up with that?
There is no specific date or year when pretty girls were "allowed" into the field of science. Women have been making significant contributions to science throughout history, but they have often faced discrimination and barriers to entry. It was not until the 20th century that more opportunities for women in science began to emerge.
Yes, there has been a gradual increase in the representation of women in science over the past few decades. However, there is still a significant gender gap in certain fields, such as physics and engineering.
Unfortunately, there are still biases and stereotypes surrounding women in science. Some may perceive pretty girls as less competent or serious about their work, but this is simply not true. Women in science are just as capable and dedicated as their male counterparts.
Yes, women in science often face challenges such as gender discrimination, lack of representation in leadership positions, and work-life balance issues. These challenges can make it difficult for women to thrive and succeed in their scientific careers.
We can encourage more girls to pursue careers in science by providing equal opportunities and support for their education and career advancement. Additionally, promoting positive role models and breaking down gender stereotypes in the science community can also help to encourage more girls to enter the field.