View allAll Photos Tagged Gamification
The aim of the project is to create a learning app that will accompany regular lessons throughout the year and introduce playful elements—keyword "gamification".
photo: Tom Mesic
Why did women let chilvalry die, yet now they claim to want it back?
It went away because women en-masse have been telling men for years they want to be 'strong and independent' and do not need men in their lives, so men have listened and do not approach women in public, do things for women anymore (including being chilvalrous), or generally engage with women socially because if a woman looks at a man and thinks he's not attractive to her, the dynamic immediately shifts and the man is regarded as a creep, pervert, and potential perpetrator of SA if he makes any attempt to try and 'signal' her or tries to start a conversation to compliment her about something.
If the woman thinks he is attractive, all her standards go out the window for a perceived 9+ 'chad' type.
Then when women don't come across those perceived 'high value' men the women 'cry foul' claiming 'where have all the good men gone' and cite the 'male loneliness epidemic', 'chopped man epidemic', etc. and berate men because they don't meet the conditions of the so-called '666-rule' of dating when any man dares to make an unsolicited approach to try and talk to a woman, or even looks at a woman 'the wrong way' (in her eyes).
Then women bring out the insane list of demands, such as no first date coffee dates, and a whole list of 'checkbox' requirements, plus how a man needs to prove his (primarily financial) worth right from the start by paying for expensive dinner dates, gifts, and outings/experiences almost from day 1.
Add in the 'its all men until its no men' attitude, where all men are considered creeps and perverts and SA perpetrators by collective inference until proven innocent and manipulable.
Combined with weaponised toxic feminism 'transactionalising' dating, and narcissism, and 'gamification' of dating due to online dating sites making selecting people to socialise with like a swiping game of Tinder, etc. based on a 0 to 10 sexual market value score.
The CGIAR Research Initiative on the Diversification in East and Southern Africa, better known as Ukama Ustawi, hosted a "Ukama Ustawi Pause and Reflect Workshop" 5-9 Feb 2024 at ILRI's Campus in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop brought together the Initiative's regional partners, other CGIAR Initiatives, and CGIAR country convenors to discus this Initiative's 2023 work and to refine its workplans for 2024. Interactive sessions fostered collaboration across the Initiative's 6 work packages, as well as with our partners and the CGIAR community working for smallholder farmers in the region (photo credit: ILRI / Ukama Ustawi / Susan MacMillan)
The CGIAR Research Initiative on the Diversification in East and Southern Africa, better known as Ukama Ustawi, hosted a "Ukama Ustawi Pause and Reflect Workshop" 5-9 Feb 2024 at ILRI's Campus in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop brought together the Initiative's regional partners, other CGIAR Initiatives, and CGIAR country convenors to discus this Initiative's 2023 work and to refine its workplans for 2024. Interactive sessions fostered collaboration across the Initiative's 6 work packages, as well as with our partners and the CGIAR community working for smallholder farmers in the region (photo credit: ILRI / Ukama Ustawi / Susan MacMillan)
The CGIAR Research Initiative on the Diversification in East and Southern Africa, better known as Ukama Ustawi, hosted a "Ukama Ustawi Pause and Reflect Workshop" 5-9 Feb 2024 at ILRI's Campus in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop brought together the Initiative's regional partners, other CGIAR Initiatives, and CGIAR country convenors to discus this Initiative's 2023 work and to refine its workplans for 2024. Interactive sessions fostered collaboration across the Initiative's 6 work packages, as well as with our partners and the CGIAR community working for smallholder farmers in the region (photo credit: ILRI / Ukama Ustawi / Susan MacMillan)