View Full Version : Resume's and CVs of famous/infamous people?
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 01:08 AM
What do you think Hitler or Gandhi would write in their resume'?
Claverhouse
16 Apr 2006, 01:14 AM
'Good with dogs'.
Claverhouse :ph34r:
Dr. Haight
16 Apr 2006, 01:18 AM
Hitler:
Hard worker.
Able to motivate other workers with my managerial leadership.
Will accept gold and silver as payment for services.
Sometimes I go to extremes in order to get the job done.
I am a short term thinker, with unrealistic long term goals.
I do need to develop my social skills.
Gandhi:
I tend to be more of a leader then a worker.
Able to lead through example.
Will accept a handshake as payment for services.
I am will to go on long walks to contemplate leadership strategies.
I do need to work on my wardrobe, since my standard attire would not even be appropriate for "Casual Friday's."
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 02:08 AM
Hitler:
Hard worker.
Able to motivate other workers with my managerial leadership.
Will accept gold and silver as payment for services.
Sometimes I go to extremes in order to get the job done.
I am a short term thinker, with unrealistic long term goals.
I do need to develop my social skills.
Experience:
* Motivated an entire debt-ridden country to create a war machinery
* Responsible for the holocaust (advanced adaptation of the American technique)
* Initiated a series of unfortunate events that led to the Manhattan Project
Gandhi:
I tend to be more of a leader then a worker.
Able to lead through example.
Will accept a handshake as payment for services.
I am will to go on long walks to contemplate leadership strategies.
I do need to work on my wardrobe, since my standard attire would not even be appropriate for "Casual Friday's."
Accomplishments:
* Years of celibacy
* Years of jailtime
* Weeks without food
Superstring
16 Apr 2006, 03:17 AM
Experience:
* Motivated an entire debt-ridden country to create a war machinery
* Responsible for the holocaust (advanced adaptation of the American technique)
* Initiated a series of unfortunate events that led to the Manhattan Project
Accomplishments:
* Years of celibacy
* Years of jailtime
* Weeks without food
You should write some shit for The Amateur Onion.com (http://www.intpcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=9611)
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 04:48 AM
You should write some shit for The Amateur Onion.com (http://www.intpcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=9611)
You should keep your shit in The Amateur Onion.com (http://www.intpcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=9611)
bergenski
16 Apr 2006, 04:54 AM
Hitler:
Strong leadership skills with vision and ability to execute organizational objectives no matter the obstacles. Excellent persuasive and logistical skills, with strong strategic thinking. Baking ability.
Superstring
16 Apr 2006, 04:57 AM
You should keep your shit in The Amateur Onion.com (http://www.intpcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=9611)
Blogger Offended, Embittered
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 05:06 AM
Blogger Offended, Embittered
Interesting. What job are you applying for?
KuJo
16 Apr 2006, 06:37 AM
Hitler:
would take it up the ass from a donkey every three months, if required for a pension.
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 02:34 PM
Hitler:
would take it up the ass from a donkey every three months, if required for a pension.
Stop insulting a great man like this. Focus on his resume'
Superstring
16 Apr 2006, 03:31 PM
Stop insulting a great man like this. Focus on his resume'
That officially qualifies as not funny. Guards... :banned:
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 05:40 PM
That officially qualifies as not funny. Guards... :banned:
You should consider the fact that not everyone was fed history channel while growing up. In the meantime, what do you think Lincoln's CV looks like?
kuranes
16 Apr 2006, 06:18 PM
I'm familiar with de bunkerz.
domokun
16 Apr 2006, 06:56 PM
How nice it would be if people were equally passionate about villifying Darth W
kuranes
16 Apr 2006, 06:58 PM
How nice it would be if people were equally passionate about villifying Darth W
Unfortunately he was allowed to bypass the resume process.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 07:53 PM
Lincoln: Charismatic, good at leading, good at manual labor, able to be rented out for labor by father
Accomplishments: Managed to keep the United States together in the second bloodiest of american wars, considered by many to be one of, if not the, greatest US Presidents
must work on: manic depression, locking self in room in west wing and crying for hours on end
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:05 PM
Hard worker.
Wrong. He never had a real job in his life, before WW1 he became a tramp so as to avoid full time employment. When he was Fuhrer he would spend most of his day swaning around the Berghof with his initimate circle or just walking around and day dreaming.
zhang_bob
16 Apr 2006, 09:17 PM
Wrong. He never had a real job in his life, before WW1 he became a tramp so as to avoid full time employment. When he was Fuhrer he would spend most of his day swaning around the Berghof with his initimate circle or just walking around and day dreaming.
Depends what you call hard work and a real Job.
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:23 PM
Depends what you call hard work and a real Job.
Being a hobo in Vienna could possibly be classified as hard work or a real job?
zhang_bob
16 Apr 2006, 09:33 PM
Being a hobo in Vienna could possibly be classified as hard work or a real job?
I was not on about that. Being a soldier and a politician are jobs, I would say they were hard jobs.
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:38 PM
I was not on about that. Being a soldier and a politician are jobs, I would say they were hard jobs.
Soldier, yes, probably one of the hardest you can do, but in a perverse way exhilarating. However he was more an errant boy between the front line German trench and the HQ trench, riding between them on bicycles, being shelled.
Politician isn't a hard job though, it just involves talking and socialising a lot.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 09:39 PM
Politician isn't a hard job though, it just involves talking and socialising a lot.
...You're joking right?
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:42 PM
...You're joking right?
I would hardly call it back breaking physical labour or as bad as stultifying office work, would you?
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 09:43 PM
I would hardly call it back breaking physical labour or as bad as stultifying office work, would you?
Only physical labor can be hard?
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:46 PM
Only physical labor can be hard?
Yes, we in the industrialised West like to convince ourselves otherwise but ask a farmer or factory worker. What most people call a "hard" job here is in fact simply one that taked up a lot of free time and/or is boring.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 09:50 PM
Yes, we in the industrialised West like to convince ourselves otherwise but ask a farmer or factory worker. What most people call a "hard" job here is in fact simply one that taked up a lot of free time and/or is boring.
Yes I can see how waging war on the entire world can be described as boring.
zhang_bob
16 Apr 2006, 09:54 PM
Politician isn't a hard job though, it just involves talking and socialising a lot.
I would call it hard work to convince people to vote for you when you have fucked up ideas.
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:54 PM
Yes I can see how waging war on the entire world can be described as boring.
I didn't say Hitler's job was boring, but most people's are, but my point was that it is a predicate separate from hard.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 09:56 PM
I didn't say Hitler's job was boring, but most people's are, but my point was that it is a predicate separate from hard.
You said that being a politician is an easy job in relation to Hitler. Make up your mind.
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:57 PM
You said that being a politician is an easy job in relation to Hitler. Make up your mind.
Yes, being a politician is easy and interesting... I suppose it just takes up a lot of your time. Not that Hitler ever did much else in his spare time.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 09:58 PM
Yes, being a politician is easy and interesting... I suppose it just takes up a lot of your time. Not that Hitler ever did much else in his spare time.
I'm gonna go out on a limb here and guess that you haven't studied politics too much, and leave the conversation at that.
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 09:59 PM
I'm gonna go out on a limb here and guess that you haven't studied politics too much, and leave the conversation at that.
OK, fine, let us just forget the small fact that I'm studying a Political Science degree.
Nemesis
16 Apr 2006, 10:00 PM
OK, fine, let us just forget the small fact that I'm studying a Political Science degree.
Sounds like a plan!
Claverhouse
16 Apr 2006, 10:15 PM
Soldier, yes, probably one of the hardest you can do, but in a perverse way exhilarating. However he was more an errant boy between the front line German trench and the HQ trench, riding between them on bicycles, being shelled.
Messenger duty was one of the most dangerous jobs available in one of the bloodiest wars in history --- even in earlier days couriors and their horses were instant targets, plus he was gassed ( and blinded ) several times.
I would call it hard work to convince people to vote for you when you have fucked up ideas.
Nearly all politicians have fucked up ideas: since some of them are bound to win it is merely a question of aligning your fucked up ideas with the fucked up ideas of a sufficient majority of the voters.
Claverhouse :ph34r:
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 10:34 PM
Nearly all politicians have fucked up ideas: since some of them are bound to win it is merely a question of aligning your fucked up ideas with the fucked up ideas of a sufficient majority of the voters.
Claverhouse :ph34r:
And that is precisely what Hitler did by chiming into the zeitgeist of depression Germany, what with the spectre of Commuinism, unemployment and internation weakness radicalising many middle class Germans.
zhang_bob
16 Apr 2006, 10:39 PM
it is merely a question of aligning your fucked up ideas with the fucked up ideas of a sufficient majority of the voters.
That is the hard bit.
Let's do Albert Einstein next.
-Kai
Ferrus
16 Apr 2006, 11:08 PM
Let's do Albert Einstein next.
-Kai
A typical failing INTP who got spectaculary lucky, then wasted the next 40 years trying to crush Quantam theory with silly things like "the cosmic constant", wasting his talent.
zhang_bob
16 Apr 2006, 11:49 PM
Albert Einstein:
Not very smart,shaggy haired.
Perseverance and daring in his beliefs.
Disliked authoritarianism.
A typical failing INTP who got spectaculary lucky, then wasted the next 40 years trying to crush Quantam theory with silly things like "the cosmic constant", wasting his talent.
Was this a "create a resume that will get you hired" thread or a "create a resume that will never get you hired" one? <_<
-Kai
Ferrus
17 Apr 2006, 12:07 AM
Was this a "create a resume that will get you hired" thread or a "create a resume that will never get you hired" one? <_<
-Kai
I prefer putting other people down, it makes me feel better about myself.
Superstring
17 Apr 2006, 12:57 AM
A typical failing INTP who got spectaculary lucky, then wasted the next 40 years trying to crush Quantam theory with silly things like "the cosmic constant", wasting his talent.
I don't recall him having a bent to "crush" Quantum theory, though I know that its findings in the earliest half of the twentieth century contradicted well-defined, firmly established facets of his own theories, in ways that would barely make sense, and that he tried to reconcile how the fuck that is even possible; I believe they're only now, this year, discovering things about theoretical physics that are for the finally bridging gaps between the two opponents and proving them both to be right.
And I wouldn't call him a failing INTP, or even lucky. He followed up on firm data which to any other person would be viewed as nonsense findings regarding the speed of light, and asked a simple, insane-soudning questions that no one else bothered to ask, like "Does that mean time speeds up- that faster you go? But only for you and not anything else you're passing by?" In fact if he had not set this example of asking silly questions about silly findings, who knows if the Copenhagen interperetation would ever have dared being published?
Ferrus
17 Apr 2006, 01:00 AM
No he had an obsession that the laws of the universe were immutable, hence the uncertainty principle within quantam theory was unacceptable.
Bohr was probably as intelligent, yet isn't as famous as he wasn't as extroverted or gregarious.
Superstring
17 Apr 2006, 01:29 AM
No he had an obsession that the laws of the universe were immutable, hence the uncertainty principle within quantam theory was unacceptable.
Bohr was probably as intelligent, yet isn't as famous as he wasn't as extroverted or gregarious.
Jewish conspiracy
zhang_bob
17 Apr 2006, 01:59 AM
Bohr was probably as intelligent, yet isn't as famous as he wasn't as extroverted or gregarious.
Is he the one who carried out research on the structure of the atom?
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