Enquire within.
Also, I made that OMG ONOZ icon.
EDIT 2012/10/28:There's a storm a' comin'. I've backed up my posts over at dreamwidth, same account name.


So, I just had a discussion with someone on dA who argued that Korra clearly prizes benders over non-Benders. He cited, as an example, the way she fell for Mako when she saw him win the pro-bending thingy, despite thinking he was a jerk up to that point.
Because women never, ever fall for guys who are good at sports because they are good at sports.
Link, in the interests of fairness, just so you can see his entire argument. I don't want to be accused of being a person who makes up stuff for
Internet Points. I honestly think he makes some good points in there, but seems to assume that Korra had no character development. When she arrives in Republic City, Bending is her hammer, and everything looks like a nail.
Writer on Kotaku This is an article about how depressing it was when I, like many 90s kids, realized I wasn't as special as I was told.
Me: You know what's also depressing? I actually am "special". I'm much smarter than most people, but I feel just as lost and directionless. I was even suicidal for a while.
Idiot 1: Whenever someone tells me they're smart, I assume they're full of [bovine poop].
Idiot 2: If you're so smart, [anus], why don't you just solve all your problems?
Me (to Idiot 2): Because my entire point was that being smart doesn't necessarily make you better at solving your personal problems. Or did you not notice how many talented, intelligent people, like John Nash or Van Gogh end up with personal lives that are complete wrecks?
Over the course of the chat, idiot 2 would demonstrate quite well that he has basically no idea of how psychology or psychiatry work. For example, he responded that so many talented people had screwed up lives because they prioritized their passion over their personal life. Despite the fact that the two men I mentioned are well known for having mental health issues that interfered with their work. In fact, Nash kept finding his work interrupted by being involuntarily committed. After I proved him wrong with just about everything, he tried the "make witty one-liner and walk away" tactic, after which I further proved him wrong and got him to come back He also seemed to have trouble wrapping his head around the idea that you can't just deal with one issue and expect all your problems to end. That's why therapy takes years.