Arkaria

I am very interested in this field, although it is not my life or career.

What sort of questions should I bring to office hours or ask when reading history in general?

I noticed I have a tendency to say "Merry Christmas" to my fellow Canadians over again (on different days though), but still - I think it's supposed to be a one time thing, meanwhile, I'm the idiot who repeats it in emails and in person to people I've already said it to.

What is the 'socially correct' deal with wishing someone a happy Christmas?

Edit: I am not talking about which politically correct phrase to use. I am talking about the frequency of wishing Merry Christmas to the same person. I feel it's socially awkward to do it more than once to the same person?

I noticed I have a tendency to say "Merry Christmas" over again even though I've already said it to that same person once before. I don't do it on the same day, but I do repeat it in emails and in person on different days.

Is this... socially incorrect? It's supposed to be a one time thing?

I am curious if professors genuinely want to keep in touch with students, or if they would rather just keep looking forward?

What are some ways that a graduating student would ask to keep in touch? In what ways is asking this appropriate? How do I go on asking without sounding awkward? I do not need letters of recommendation or future academic endeavors (since my career is outside academia). It's more just that I enjoyed some of them as a person. So how would I ask to keep in touch without it being about future academic incentives? Basically: How do I ask?

If they would not want to keep in touch, I assume they would give the polite brush off and say they are just "too busy"?

I am graduating soon and I am wondering if that also means I will no longer be able to virtually access the full texts on the UBC multiple library databases. How can I preserve this privilege?

Hello,

Although I am graduating soon, the whole experience of being in lectures and having an audio explanation is incredibly enjoyable for me. Among my time spent at work, the gym and with family, and studying, I could find potential (spare) time after graduation to still show up for low level classes (just for the pure fun of it, as I do enjoy the lecturing in general); particularly evening classes.

I am wondering, is this something non-UBC students can do. I would not expect grading or having access to any Blackboard. Rather just sitting in an empty chair (providing there is one). Or are most professors against former students coming in for recreational lectures (in the same way one m

Narcissists: how long do your relationships (and friendships) usually last? Make a distinction between the two.

Are you faithful in your relationships? Or do you have an 'open' relationship where you can whore around? Are all your partners very attractive? Is anyone here dating someone unattractive?

I've this question to the sociopaths before - but I am asking specifically to those who know they are not 'sociopaths', but are narcissist to whatever degree.

Narcissists who are in successful long term marriages or relationships (+10 years), what age are you and your partner, how long have you been married/together and are you married to a neuro-typical or someone with ASPD?

In your marriages/relationships, how do you maintain a successful marriage and what do you refuse to tolerate about your spouse?

How do your neuro-typical spouses treat or support you? What do refuse to tolerate about marriage/long term relationships? Have you remained faithful to your spouse?

For those of you who are single: how old are you, and how long do your relationships last?