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謝謝妳這些年對讀書會的貢獻 別了-----
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The new 'Human Barbie By Annabel Fenwick Elliott for MailOnline
‘I'm a living doll’: Meet the new 'Human
Barbie', a 26-year-old Russian whose parents choose her clothes, refuse to let
her date or go out alone
Angelica
Kenova, a 26-year-old model from Moscow, Russia, still lives with her hyper-controlling
parents, who have been honing her drastic look all her life - dictating her
diet and exercise programme so she can maintain her miniature six-stone frame.
'Growing up, my parents raised me like a
princess and never let me go out, date boys or have the usual adult
experiences,' Angelica says. 'As a result, I am not fit for real life - I'm
like a living doll.'
Angelica has been dressed up as a Barbie
doll since birth and is only allowed to go on dates if her mother, Natalia,
accompanies her.
Yet bizarrely, the diminutive blonde - who
claims to be a child psychologist and a ballet dancer as well as a model -
regularly poses for half-naked photos, which her parents approve of.
Angelica maintains that her walking-talking
doll looks were achieved without plastic surgery and has amassed thousands of
fans on social media.
She boasts the same unrealistic body
proportions and wide-eyed features as a Barbie, with a tiny 20-inch waist and a
32E bra size.
'I have never had plastic surgery,' she
insists. 'Cosmetic work is only necessary when an individual has serious faults
with their face or body.'
Angelica - who has one older brother, Roman
- still lives with her parents and can only date men with their absolute
approval - which has so far never happened.
Q:
What do you think the new 'Human Barbie?
Why some people Promotes Unrealistic Beauty
Standards?
What do you do if your parents refuse to
let you date or go out alone?
What do you think about celebrities with plastic
surgery?
What do you think about the unrealistic
beauty of actress?
What do you do if you live with highly
controlling parents?
變聰明?
Small Things You Can Do Every Day to Get
Smarter By Jessica Stillman
Intelligence is a work in progress.
Maximize yours with these simple habits.
1. Be smarter about your online time.
Every online break doesn't have to be about
checking social networks and fulfilling your daily ration of cute animal pics.
The Web is also full of great learning resources, such as online courses,
intriguing TED talks, and vocabulary-building tools. Replace a few minutes of
skateboarding dogs with something more mentally nourishing, suggest several
responders.
2. Write down what you learn.
It doesn't have to be pretty or long, but
taking a few minutes each day to reflect in writing about what you learned is
sure to boost your brainpower. "Write 400 words a day on things that you
learned," suggests yoga teacher Claudia Azula Altucher. Mike Xie, a
research associate at Bayside Biosciences, agrees: "Write about what
you've learned."
3. Have smart friends.
It can be rough on your self-esteem, but
hanging out with folks who are more clever than you is one of the fastest ways
to learn. "Keep a smart company. Remember your IQ is the average of five
closest people you hang out with," Saurabh Shah, an account manager at
Symphony Teleca, writes.
"Surround yourself with smarter
people," agrees developer Manas J. Saloi. "I try to spend as much
time as I can with my tech leads. I have never had a problem accepting that I
am an average coder at best and there are many things I am yet to learn… Always
be humble and be willing to learn."
4. Read a lot.
OK, this is not a shocker, but it was the
most common response: Reading definitely seems essential. Opinions vary on
what's the best brain-boosting reading material, with suggestions ranging from
developing a daily newspaper habit to picking up a variety of fiction and
nonfiction, but everyone seems to agree that quantity is important. Read a lot.
5. Do random new things.
Shane Parrish, keeper of the consistently
fascinating Farnam Street blog, tells the story of Steve Jobs's youthful
calligraphy class in his response on Quora. After dropping out of school, the
future Apple founder had a lot of time on his hands and wandered into a
calligraphy course. It seemed irrelevant at the time, but the design skills he
learned were later baked into the first Macs. The takeaway: You never know what
will be useful ahead of time. You just need to try new things and wait to see
how they connect with the rest of your experiences later on.
Q:
What are the things you can do every day to
get smarter?
How to improve you intelligence?
How often do you browse online ?
How often you check your social networks?
Did you write down what you learn? How
often you read books?
Pros and cons of have smart friends?
Have you ever done random new things/ take
risks and do something new?
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