This is why I introduced my simple credibility method: when people seem to be serious and reliable, then their answers seem to be more closely related to the correct one.
in this test.
. Those who are too scared of failing will never encounter success, because they've not at least tried.
And everyone is telling you "No" because we all know what you will do with any answer. You will simply make things up.This is why I introduced my simple credibility method: when people seem to be serious and reliable, then their answers seem to be more closely related to the correct one.
I remind you that you should in principle reply one of the following seven words:
in this test.
Don't be afraid of trying, even if you are incorrect, your fellow skeptics won't be able to eat you, if you do
I doubt anything we say here is capable of dislodging whatever's currently in his head.
This is why I introduced my simple credibility method: when people seem to be serious and reliable, then their answers seem to be more closely related to the correct one.
I remind you that you should in principle reply one of the following seven words:
in this test.
Don't be afraid of trying, even if you are incorrect, your fellow skeptics won't be able to eat you, if you do
Don't be afraid of trying, even if you are incorrect, your fellow skeptics won't be able to eat you, if you do
At least you said "if". It seems unlikely anyone would think they might know it.
The answer to the test was "two" (i.e. the fourth word; I chose it simply because the random number generator I used told me "4", so I wrote and circled the fourth word of the list of choices on my paper, this is my usual method). Note that, because of the relatively large number of possible choices, and because of a possible confusion between "four" and "two", this was a difficult test.
Interestingly, Nay_Sayer commented:
Even Bashar al-Assad, the President of Syria, seems to have loosely participated in this test:
