What_Religion_R_They [none/use name] to the_dunk_tank • 7 months agoClown-to-clown communicationimagemessage-square48 fedilinkarrow-up1116file-text
arrow-up1116imageClown-to-clown communicationWhat_Religion_R_They [none/use name] to the_dunk_tank • 7 months agomessage-square48 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareEelBolshevikism [none/use name]hexbear18·edit-27 months ago truly smart people don't have to tell others they're smart There are situations where this isn’t true, especially if you’re neurodivergent or something where people just assume you’re stupid Edit: also the phrase de-normalizes being confident in yourself which seems unhealthy link
minus-squaresquidlar [it/its]hexbear2·7 months agoyes & no. if someone assumes you're a dumbass, saying "I am very intelligent actually" is unlikely to help. But you shouldn't be afraid to prove it. link
minus-squareGaia [She/Her]@lemmygrad.mlhexbear2·7 months agoDef happens all the time with my interviews. The IT world in my area is filled with people who think I joined the field for the meme, or because I just looked up a list of good-paying jobs linkfedilink
There are situations where this isn’t true, especially if you’re neurodivergent or something where people just assume you’re stupid
Edit: also the phrase de-normalizes being confident in yourself which seems unhealthy
yes & no. if someone assumes you're a dumbass, saying "I am very intelligent actually" is unlikely to help.
But you shouldn't be afraid to prove it.
Def happens all the time with my interviews. The IT world in my area is filled with people who think I joined the field for the meme, or because I just looked up a list of good-paying jobs