zdarkmaster:
Who is anyway?
Holden Masters?
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@omegamasters-blog
zdarkmaster:
Who is anyway?
Holden Masters?
destructivesnurse:
âYou sound like you are over 100 years old.â He said, sracthing the back of his head.
âYouâd think someone that old would know more about kids than me. Am I annoying you?â
zdarkmaster:
As a Masters, I thought you would challenge me.
Iâm not a very good Masters.
destructivesnurse:
Tokiwa was still very confuse. âSorry to say this, but all of that is on the book or are you just saying that to say it?â He asked. âAnd that s a very weird way to allocate children into stuff? I donât know, that sounds pretty weird.
âAll of that is in the book.â Aggie said. âAnd other examples of just the chance of something leading to success. I donât really know much about kids to say that, to be fair.â
destructivesnurse:
Tokiwa looked at him with the biggest bewildered expression he ever got. He really did not know what he was talking about and lucky for the other, or maybe not, Tokiwa was blunt about it âI did not understand a word of what you just said.â
âI thought that might happen. Basically in that country, the oldest kids of the school year were born in January, and the youngest were  born in December, thatâs how public education was set up. So the biggest kids on the school teams were born in January. The coaches of those school teams saw the big kids and trained them more because the bigger the are the more likely they are to do, whatever, sports stuff. By the time these kids get to college recruitment, theyâve had so much more attention from school coaches, theyâre the best, and have an easier time making it on the countryâs team. Therefore, that country had a team of people born in January.â
zdarkmaster:
Iâm a psychologist, so thatâs impossible.Â
Okay so I definitely canât do your job and probably shouldnât listen. I can distract you if youâd like?
destructivesnurse:
âWhat do you mean by being in the right path?â He asked him. âNot really. Am I in yours?â
âLike, there was this big, famous sports team, and eventually people realized that everyone on this team, or like eighty percent of it, were born in January. Thatâs because of the way the school system was set up, January was the beginning part of acceptance, so the kids born then were the biggest in the year, and all the little league coaches believed the biggest kids were the most mature or the best and gave them more attention. So by luck and chance, they got to be the best around and landed on the team. Did I explain that alright? No, youâre fine.â
zdarkmaster:
Depends. You never could handle some parts of my job.
Maybe? But I could listen if I canât do your job.
zdarkmaster:
Some peopleâŚare just soâŚstupid.
Do I want to know, or do I want to run?
destructivesnurse:
âNever heard of that one.â He told him. âIâm just here to nap, so I can leave you alone if you want.â
âItâs a nonfiction piece, about the statistics of being on the right path.â Aggie tried to explain. âI donât mind either way. I mean, am I in your way?â
destructivesnurse:
âWhat are you reading?â
âMalcolm Gladwell. Blink?â Aggie said, feeling on the spot for a moment. âUh. Iâd ask the same of you but... yeah.â
destructivesnurse:
âWhat are you here for?â
âIâm just reading. I like it here, itâs quiet, you know?â
chancexbennett:
âThanks for letting me know. As for not being great at fixing stuff, itâs all good, hopefully they can get somebody in to fix it soon though,â Chance replied as he sat down in a nearby chair. âIn all honesty, Iâm just here because I needed to get out of the house and stop moping for awhile, I was starting to get cabin fever.â
âI hope so. Itâd suck to get the whole way here just for the computer to be broken.â Aggie said. He tucked down his feet, so that Chance wouldnât have to deal with shoes in his face. âYouâre moping? Whatâs got you moping?â
destructivesnurse:
Tokiwa looked at him. He was confused. âI donât work here dude, so donât worry. Iâm just here for some peace.â He told him.
âI didnât think you did,â Aggie raised his eyebrows slightly. âI was just saying in case youâre here to study or something.â
âThe computer is broken.â Aggie said from his desk. He was quite comfortable, with heavy headphones over his ears, and feet propped up on the table. He was thumbing through a well worn, annotated book, and hadnât even turned to the door. He didnât need to, to see someone was there. What he did know, was that in the library computer, a small wire was hissing like mad, preventing work from being done. âSorry, Iâm no good at fixing things.â