Mr Raison

Ce que je trouve effrayant dans un crédit immobilier : -25 ans à rembourser ac un faible salaire -Incertitude de l’avenir ac remplacement par l’IA (donc perte de taf) -Impôts et droit de succession très élevés (à perte parfois pr les enfants)

that shit xi jinping said real thought provoking we might really see america lose the belt in our lifetime

🇷🇺🇵🇸- fully understands the core of global geopolitics and imperialism 🇷🇺🇮🇱 - literally Hitler 🇺🇦🇮🇱 - literally Hitler 🇺🇦🇵🇸 - literally Hitler

An Econ PhD student at the 20th ranked program who is working on stuff they are passionate about will have a better job market than one at MIT who's been doing nothing but phd-app-maxxing since undergrad. People get confused by this because they don't observe *how* successful people came about their insane knowledge bases. It wasn't by relentlessly grinding away at stuff because they had to. They look at Scott Kominers and say "if i grind and learn as much math as he did, i will be successful." You can't! *You* can't learn as much math as Kominers because he gets energized by configuration results for type ii lattices. You will burn out if you try to do it this way. You cannot, through grind alone, learn more about the economics of cities than Glaeser, or about how to maximize a value function than Acemoglu. Research careers are long. Most people give up and stop working on research (graph is share of elite PhD graduates with at least one publication in year X after graduation). If you're starting a PhD, you're presumably doing it to have a successful 40-year research career. The number one factor in whether that happens is not which program you get into, it's whether you find a research angle that energizes you enough to push through the endless barriers an academic career throws in your path. This is why a lot of the received wisdom around PhD applications is wrong. If you're 100% consumed by the predoc rat race already, it's going to be a long, hard road ahead. Obv you still have to do admissions, you should study a lot for the GRE, sigh it seems like taking real analysis is probably worth it. But spending time on the things that energize you about economics is a no-brainer, whether it's policy, or blogging, or whatever, you gotta do the things that light your fire and make you want to be on this road.

1) Un kebab de porc c'est grec, ça s'appelle un gyros 2) les tenues sont ridicules, on dirait des américains qui ont trop regardé amélie poulain 3) Le kebab se fait sur une broche pas une plancha, c'est juste une grillade là 4) même pas foutu de faire un pain à pita eux même