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This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others. I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.Subscribe
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Very true. I wish there was a way for adults to forget that fear.
Really? I was terrified of sex. Still am.
Well there you have it: Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll unite families by way of Fear.
C = Subsection of B
“Parents Who Overcame That Fear”
A also = Tshirt sales.
“A” — A good place to start
“B” — A good place to finish
(And “B” should be within a group “Home-cooked meals.”)
Wait, so parents aren’t scared of sex + drugs? Or sex + rock’n'roll? Or rock’n'roll + drugs?
if you wanna get picky, all three of those should be a subset of A, but not really.
Here, here, pi!
@lessthanjoey and John:
The way she drew it, Sex, Drugs and Rock&Roll are distinct *classes of objects*, and parents fearing them is an *attribute* they all share. It is the form of Vin Diagram where there are several classes, then inside are their attributes. (Sex, Drugs and Rock&Roll are labels, which are normally outside the circles)
John’s way has parents’ fear as a *class*, and Sex, Drugs and Rock&Roll as *subclasses*, another form of Vin Diagram. In this form, Sex, Drugs and Rock&Roll would not be overlapping.
@ Luke:
It’s called a Venn diagram, not Vin.
Though we all love Vin Diesel. :P
(not)
Kids grow and eventually become parents hence the fear behind sex, drugs and rock & roll.
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[...] ¿Por qué los padres temen que sus hijos lleguen tarde a casa? ¿Por qué les ponen horarios de salida? ¿Qué es lo que temen los hijos de los horarios de salida y regreso a casa? La respuesta la pueden encontrar en la siguiente imagen tomada de aquí. [...]