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Back in 2013 I took my first medical entrance exam, NEET. I got rank around 28000s. I couldn’t clear that year. Later I joined Miranda House of Delhi University to pursue BSc in zoology. I couldn’t concentrate there. I badly wanted to become a doctor. I decided to take a drop. I prepared well that year but my confidence level was too low. I took the exam in 2014 and my rank was around 20000s. I couldn’t make it.I did not want to waste another year. I joined Sri Venkateswara College of DU for the same course. Again I couldn’t concentrate but I decided to prepare simultaneously. I wrote the exam in 2015 and it was again a failure.I am fit for nothing. I am a loser. My life can never be good.All sorts of negative thoughts were lingering in my mind throughout my college life. It was a dull and a monotonous period. I pretended to be happy but there was something killing me deep inside. However, my interest towards the subject never decreased. By the third year I was slowly moving out of depression and started to focus more on my studies.2017I applied for MSc and Integrated Ph.D programs and wrote entrances for that.I securedAIR 14 in IIT JAM Biological Sciences.AIR 120 in IIT JAM Biotechnology.AIR 39 in JNU CEEBAIR 8 in AIIMS M.Biotech entrance examand 2 digit ranks in other small entrances.Are these my achievements?No.My real achievement isovercoming the fear to face a competitive examrising up after three drastic fallscoming out of four years of depressionrevitalizing my confidencetaking control over fear of failureacquiring the maturity to learn from failures rather than lamentingI do not know where I will stand in case I take up major competitive exams like UPSC but I now have the courage to face anything. I have the confidence that I can do it. I will not stagnate if I fail. I know how to maintain a stable mind whether it is a failure or success.

July  13, 2007 - In the initial email discussion about a project codenamed  "Props" between me,  Justin Rosenstein ,  Leah Pearlman,  Ezra Callahan, and Akhil Wable, we boil down the discussion of symbols to: - stars (concern that it would translate to "I give this 1 star" which is a bad review) - plus sign (possibly accompanied with a minus sign, apropos to this discussion) - thumbs up (concern about internationalization, this is a bad sign in some places) We also consider lots of language and settle, temporarily, on "awesome." July 17, 2007 - At a Hackathon,  Tom Whitnah, Justin Rosenstein,  Olaoluwa 'Ola' Okelola, Rebekah Cox and I build a working initial prototype of the "awesome button," complete with integration into News Feed and Mini Feed. July 19, 2007 - the longer process of design begins with  Aaron Sittig,  Rebekah Cox, along with  Katie Geminder.  July 31, 2007 - In a larger set of threads, the project builds a huge amount of interest: -  James Wang and platform product marketing are interested because of the potential to use awesome button to filter out bad application stories. - Feed team interested in improving feed ranking - Ads team interested in improving CTR August 17, 2007 -  Alexandre Roche delivers comprehensive design mocks. August 22, 2007 - the word "like" is proposed as a more universal term  but receives  a lukewarm response. We've become somewhat attached to  awesome and, comparatively, like seems bland.  Carolyn Abram starts  getting involved in language choices. September 26, 2007 - the project slows to a crawl as we search for a UI  that fits in too many places on the site (platform, adds, feed,  content). October 30, 2007 - Friendfeed adds "like" feature. As far as I can tell from my email archives, nobody at FB noticed. =/ November 12, 2007 - Ready to launch and things appear to be all set but  final review with Zuck surprisingly doesn't go well. Concerns about the  whether the interaction is public or private, cannibalizing from the  share feature, and potential conflict with Beacon. Feature development  as originally envisioned basically stops. November 14, 2007 - The feature is temporarily exposed to users due to a bug. December 2007 - November 2008 - The News Feed and Ads teams both launch small scale implementations that accept both positive and negative feedback but  apply that information privately to the user and do not share it  socially. The news feed system proves ineffective and is ultimately shut down. The ads team implementation worked on by Jared Morgenstern and Kent Schoen helps demonstrate that clicks do not always correlate with a user supplied quality score, which helps refine the ads system and drives confidence in a new signal. December 2008 - February, Jonathan Pines as lead engineer, Jared Morgenstern as product manager, and Soleio take on the project. The project was considered a cursed project because it had failed so many Zuck reviews. In order to combat that the team enlisted Itamar Rosenn to arm the team with data to prove the presence of a Like button did not take away from the number of the comments that a post received. In fact when the early tests came back it turned out that the presence of the Like button increased the number of comments due to how News Feed using Like as a signal for distribution. Roll out to 100% of users followed shortly. February 9, 2009 - Facebook launches "like" and Leah Pearlman writes her blog post  "I like this" to announce it to the world, recognizing her hard work at the inception of the project and her support throughout it. The world immediately accuses Facebook of stealing the the idea from Friendfeed.

Start being courteous to everyone - no matter their religion, sexual preference, caste, work status, disability, or identity.Imagine this scenario -You’re at a restaurant and you see a group of people (mixed genders) conversing and having a good time. Suddenly you hear, “Ae! Idher aa, yeh kya hai? Bola tha mirchi kam dalna, iss mein mirchi ke ilawa kuch nahi hai? Tere boss ko bula, illiterate saala.” (Loose translation: Hey! What the fuck is this? I told you that I wanted it to be less spicy, it seems to be filled with chilies. Go get your fucking boss, you uneducated fool.”)He called the waiter illiterate because the cook got an order wrong. He degraded his position as a waiter because it’s seemingly below your so-called status. Is that right? I’ve seen Indians treating other Indians horribly because of their caste (which is fucking stupid in itself), religion, disability, job status, and sexual preference.Treat people with respect. You don’t know anyone’s story and you have no right to judge! When was the last time you thanked your watchmen, your car washer, your milkman, your banker, your maid, or anyone for that matter? When have you used the words “thank you”, “you’re welcome”, and “sorry”?My father has cleaned bathrooms and delievered sandwiches during his time of struggle, just to put food on the table. No job is beneath you! Money is money, and work is work. Learn to respect and appreciate those who work hard to make a living.If you truly want to change something about yourself, make it a habit to thank each and every person that does something for you. Start treating others the way you want to be treated.*Edit: I’ve created a petition for implementation of disabled friendly trains in India. I was groped and manhandled by porters while they helped me board a train because trains are not accessible in India. Please sign and share my petition! It’s really important, not just for me but for the elderly too.Mr. Suresh Prabhu: Implement disabled friendly measures in Indian railways

It is going to be a long read. But my goodness, Oscar Tay, my Quora hero, is following that question and upvoting each answer!I’ll try my best here.Ok, straight to the question:What do people in Kazakhstan think about the transition from Cyrillic to Latin script?Most people are indifferent. Kazakhstan is an authoritarian country. If the policy does not affect them personally, people will not give a lot of thought to it. Sadly or not, the new alphabet is not a top priority for most in Kazakhstan.Some people oppose it. Because transition is expensive. They believe that the money and attention shall be directed to more vital needs like health care or infrastructure. And given the corruption level in the country, most believe that this reform is made to make some “connected” people richer.Some support it. Their logic is simple if you are going to eventually do this reform one day. Better do it now. Otherwise, the costs of converting documents from Cyrillic to Latin will only accumulate. The later you do it, costlier it will be.Majority of supporters use nationalistic tone. Somehow, they believe that Latin script will make us closer to other Turkic nations and the West, and less close to Russia.Other opposers worry about the learning curve. Some older people may never learn it. They also concerned that the teachers who are not going to be proficient with the new script are going to be one who will teach it to the kids. How many people will have impaired proficiency with new script before reform starts to work properly?No doubt, it’s going to be bumpy all the way down. But is it worth it?My opinion:I support transition to standard Latin script. Why? Because Apple does not have built-in Kazakh keyboard in its products. There is only one app in Apple Store for external Kazakh keyboard. And when last time I used it, it was UGLY and SLOW.Sometimes lack of fancy fonts even for Russian language script depresses me. But Kazakh script fonts selection is nonexistent.Here is the problem. Kazakh script is based on Russian Cyrillic script. But because Kazakh language has sounds that Russian does not, Kazakh Cyrillic script has 9 letters in addition to 33 letters of Russian alphabet. It is basically a different alphabet, which needs to be installed to any gadget. And because there is low demand for Kazakh script, no one updates it. As a result, in this fast-changing technology world, we got rubbish support for Kazakh alphabet.Now imagine an ideal world. Kazakh language uses the standard 26 letter English alphabet. You can write in Kazakh in any gadget in the world. Don’t need to seek and install additional app or driver anymore. You have the hugest selection of font types so your presentation or design booklet could rock.Turns out…there is no ideal world. And, there is no ideal way to transit to Latin script.Implementation:In September 2017 without any prior public discussion, the new Kazakh alphabet based on Latin script was introduced to the public. For several months the debate over the new alphabet was the most discussed topic on my Facebook feed.As it turned out, the President had the same ideal vision as me. It was his order to use the standard English alphabet. The only exception, they dropped letter X in a new alphabet, because there was no use for it. But it is ok, you use the same standard keyboard, just don’t use one letter.Great, isn’t it?Well, it is not that simple…The problem is: before you had 42 letters, and now only 25. English Latin script just does not have enough letters to accommodate every sound of Kazakh language with an individual letter. The proposed solution was to use digraphs.Before I continue, you have to understand something about authoritarian countries. As people don’t oppose the rulers directly, to show its opposition people use sarcasm and mockery. They mock everything the government does. And since the implementation of new alphabet was not ideal, it was mocked in a hard way.The problem number one:The way some “useless” letters were used for sounds that are not present in Latin script. For example, letter W was used for the vowel sound you hear in English word “moon”. But it was counter-intuitive to use a “consonant” letter W for a vowel. To understand what I mean try to read moon written as MWN.Another case, letter J was used for the sound you hear in word iPhone [ˈaɪˌfoʊn], that [i] sound that goes after [a] and before [foʊn].The combination of sounds [ai] in iPhone, means moon in Kazakh. And this sound is the most popular “block” for names in Kazakhstan. Names like MoonBeauty, MoonBe, MoonFlower, and many other countless combinations of “Moons” are so common that we have a popular joke about the iPhone and the girls whose name starts with the sound [ai]. And now, all those people found out that they need to use consonant letter J in their name from now on. It was at least, to put it mildly, counter-intuitive and not elegant. It is like to say “IPHONE” but to write it “JPHONE”. Or to say “HI” but to write it “HJ”. Or instead of Michael - you now will spell your name as Mjchael.The second problem:Before we used one letter for one sound. Now we changed it to two letters for some sounds. It can be hard to adjust to it, especially if the vowel sound is a combination of two other vowel letters. It is always easier to use Ә than the combination of letters A and E.My daughter name Leila in a new alphabet became Laejlae:Saebiz (carrot)- became the most mocking word in Kazakh written in Latin Script. One Restaurant in Almaty was even named Saebiz:Finally:Kazakh is agglutinative language. Some words with the digraphs can be very messy. My name in Kazakh Cyrillic script is: Шыңғыс - in Latin will be Shyngghys, already 3 letters or 50% more.Now add to my name possesive ’s (English equivalent of - Michael’s), make it plural (many Michaels) and add preposition to (to Michael) and we got Shyngghystynglargha. Ok, you lost me, somewhere between “ngghyst”.Just for fun, look at this Kazakh word in Latin script: Qanaghattandyrylmaghandyqtaryngyzdan.What are the solutions that people suggested:Instead of digraphs use one letter for different sounds. For example letter, A can be read in one instance as a hard A and in other times as a soft A. The same approach can be used for G,O, N, U. But how do you know when to use what?The short answer is context.Vowel Harmony, another feature of Kazakh language, can also help. In Kazakh hard sounds always go together, the same is true for soft sounds. If you know that the first sound is hard K, then you know that all other letters shall be hard as well.Another solution could be to use the Turkish alphabet, instead of the standard 26 letter English alphabet. It will help with letters like hard G and soft G, or S and SH. And as Turkey is a much larger country than Kazakhstan, you may not worry about its keyboard support.On the other hand, Turkish alphabet still doesn’t have the letters for all Kazakh sounds. For example there is no soft A.The same is true for Finnish, German, French or any other Latin script.Second proposal:In October 2017, after one month of the initial proposal, the Government introduced the second variant for Kazakh Latin script:New alphabet dismissed digraphs. Instead, it used apostrophe ’ sign to differentiate between the similar sounds. K is for soft K, while K’ is for hard K. S is for S, while S’ is for SH.Seems great solution at first sight. Easy to understand, and you can still use the standard English script that is available in any computer.But it turned out to be even less practical than the first proposal. Too many apostrophes can be hard to perceive:The city Shu, in alphabet became S’Y’:But the largest obstacle for apostrophe usage was technological. Computers do not consider apostrophe as a letter. You cannot use it in google search, for web pages URL or for hashtags. Even if I wanted to create my personal web-page with the domain myname dot kz:http://S’yn’g’ys.kz(yeah that’s my name in apostrophe variant of Latin script), I wouldn’t be able to do it.Finally, in February 2018, without any further discussion, the third and last version of Kazakh Latin alphabet was introduced and adopted:Latin script tailored for the Kazakh language. One letter - one sound. No digraphs (except of Sh and Ch) or apostrophes anymore. Great, yes?Again my opinion:I have to admit the latest adopted alphabet is more convenient than the first two proposed. But it killed the reason why I supported it in the first place. At the end of the day, we are back to where we were before, the alphabet that is used only in Kazakhstan. That means no cool fonts, no updates by Apple and you have to install Kazakh keyboard every time you buy a new gadget. And there is no guarantee that Kazakh keyboard will exist for that particular gadget.Given all the troubles of adjusting to the new alphabet and no obvious benefits from it, I find hard to understand if we need it at all.My final thoughts:The real problem I have with the adoption of Latin Script, is that we as a country has failed to use any scientific approach in the process. We could, for example, run statistical analysis on how people already using Latin script in messengers. Because they do. As I said before Apple doesn’t have built-in keyboard in iPhones, and people usually write to each other in Kazakh using Latin script. We could find out a ton of interesting data on how people write and perceive in Kazakh using Latin script based on available info.I am not a scientist nor a linguist, but I am sure there are tons of analysis we could do that could have been helpful in developing a new alphabet.It’s sad we didn’t. But as they say in Kazakhstan, “everything will be Saebiz”.

School killed my passion and desire to learn.When I was in the 5th, I was home-schooled with an online program. Using the program, I skipped 2 grades ahead in math. My mother wanted me to improve my critical thinking thinking skills so she took up homeschooling me herself. So in 6th and 7th, I sped through Algebra 1, Geometry, and sections of Algebra 2 and Pre-Calculus. I loved it. She used the ways she was taught when she was young, in Morocco. But because I was home-schooled, I didn’t study have to study.Fast forward a year. I was in 8th grade, 13, and in a normal middle school. I wanted to experience at least one year of normal middle schooling to see what I was missing out on. My new friends and I would always discuss what we wanted to do in the future. I had a powerful passion to become a medical researcher. Why? I truly, from the bottom of my heart, wanted to help people. I believed that I could find cures, I could save millions of lives. I believed with how far I’d already gotten, I could do it! My friends closely shared my fantasy.My parents did too. They’re professors in Chemistry and Physics. They’d always come back home from work and laugh about another stupid mistake one of their idiot students did. I loved Chem and math so they thought I’d be great when I got to high school. It was okay if they joked about that to me.Fast forward to now. I’m in my second year of high school. That kid that wanted to save the world and become a heroine? Who’s that? Not me. No, I’m that idiot kid. The one my parents kept joking about.I hate Chemistry. I hate Math. I despise Physics. I don’t give a damn if some kid dies because of an unknown disease. He was going to die anyway! Screw it. Like my dad said only a few minutes ago, “you think you’re going to become a researcher and cure everyone? Pffft! Nothing is that easy.”My dad is my Physics teacher. Let me be honest: he doesn’t teach well. Speeds through formula explanations, so when I take notes I miss the next important thing. Then I can’t continue without understanding. Tells me to look it up myself (wtf, whats the point of you being my teacher, dad?). Nope, no explanation online! Just memorizing formulas! I can’t use my own brain because my sleeping habits are shit (and this is solely my fault). I was never used to studying because of my mother’s homeschooling, so I don’t know where the hell to start. Also I can’t just conjure up an explanation if I don’t know anything. So I can’t find the explanation, I have to memorize for the test, I forget everything right after but I CAN’T because I need it for medical school. But how can I do med if THIS is hard for me now? So I have to find understand. But I can’t. It’s an endless loop of struggle.The same goes for chemistry, but on a lesser scale. To be honest, I still like chemistry. Just a little. It’s stuck with me since I was a wee lassie. But all these formulas, stress, I have to study for myself even though my mother is my own teacher (again, wtf). I try to study but I can’t think from nothing, I can’t remember past lessons because I memorized….same as now. I’m scared- how can I take the MCAT?So do you understand what’s wrong with schools nowadays?Teachers don’t explain concepts. We’re forced to study and search for this ourselves. But detailed explanations online aren’t very ready, and the deadline for the exam is eeriely close. So we memorize. After the test? More concepts. Can’t go back now. More memorization. Not enough time. More activities, essays, deadlines.This isn’t the math and science I once knew. It’s not hard, it’s tedious. But it’s not fun. It’s not a puzzle anymore. It’s pure stress. I don’t like it, so how can I plan to succeed in anythign medical. It’s work like this x100.It sounds like so much. I’ll be honest. I hate school because I have to try.Well there goes my rant. I will resume studying for Physics now. But I also have Chem tomorrow. Haven’t procrastinated anything and it’s all racking up. Gotta go!

“Did being spanked as a child have any adverse effects on you as an adult?”I’ve been spanked, slapped on the mouth, soap in the mouth, and forced to do Manual labor (digging up septic tanks, dry wells, Clearing woods/bushes), grounded and even kicked out of the house. Now I wasn’t a bad kid just bored, and cocky. I would correct teachers in class, not do homework (which I still believe to be useless), forget my chores every once in awhile but nothing too serious like getting in trouble with the law, doing drugs or out partying all the time just typical kid behavior. Do I believe that the spankings I received as a result of my behavior had adverse effects as to me as an adult? No. If anything it has helped me grow. Knowing the consequence of your actions prior to actually committing them is a fantastic deterrent for most and knowing that the consequence is pain helps even more. Grounding me meant nothing as I will always find a way to get what I wanted. No TV? Great I’ll set up a mirror(s) so I can still see it when you are watching it. Oh you caught me, okay I guess i'll just listen to the TV and make up the images in my head. I couldn’t care less, so much so that I would just do whatever it was I wasn’t supposed to be. Now I was only spanked until I was close to 12 and up until that point it worked wonders as I didn’t like my rear end being sore for something I knew I shouldn't have done. After 12 spanking no longer worked either and I was shown a punishment that I couldn’t find a way out of. Manual labor. There is no way for a 12 year old to cheat their way out of digging a hole approximately 10′ x 15′ x 4′ (although I did try to pay a few friends to help which was immediately added to the list of thing I wasn't allowed to do) . I would have taken multiple spankings back to back than have had to do this for one reason. It took away MY TIME. I couldn’t lay in bed and complain about being bored, I had a hole to dig ( and eventually fill in). At school I had a teacher who also had his form of discipline for me and most other students and it was very simple. Workout. Run, push-ups, crunches, burpees, whatever it was that he decided to do. He would state that while our bodies would become sore we could not think of this as a punishment as it was only benefiting us and making us healthier even though this too took away from MY TIME. This type of discipline I would end up seeing again when I joined the Marines and I have to say works the best and will/have used since. I am not causing you any pain by making you do push-ups until you can’t hold your own body weight. The muscle soreness though will make it so you don't want to get in trouble again. But hey its only making you stronger and healthier in the end. Now this does not work for everyone (I’ve had athletes beg to run further or harder after I had already thought they had gone through enough) but same goes for spanking and its effects on child development.I would like to point out that by spanking I am not talking about straight up abuse. You should not have been hit so hard that walking hurts. You may not be able to sit down comfortably for a half hour or so but if its 4 hours later you were not disciplined you were abused.

There are many applications available that promise to make you learn English language, but the natural and best way is to only follow the same trend as you have learnt your Native language. Try to read Newspaper, Books might help you but, if you try conversating with persons will boost your skills fastly. If you have no one to help you in this exercise the “Ethereal Tute” is available to help you to come up with a charm of English. You can Inbox your questions and doubts on facebook id and you will get better results.

The reason why some, but not all, British people think the EU negotiators are not being fair to the UK is that British people, as individuals, have different expectations of the Brexit negotiations, different understandings of the legal, diplomatic, economic, trade, and domestic and international organisational aspects of the process, and different opinions about what the optimal outcome of these talks should be.Similarly, British people who think that the EU is being fair, signNow that conclusion based on the exact same parameters.In, and of, themselves, those conclusions are of little value...