Download Opera here for free: opr.as/Opera-browser-easyactually
@Novaurawr3 күн бұрын
Congrats on the sponsor
@MathematicaAdvanced3 күн бұрын
Do one on "Math is easy, actually" Lol Also "Powerscaling is easy, actually" "Quantum mechanics is easy, actually"
@jonk78213 күн бұрын
Getting a sponsorship is easy, actually
@silly61473 күн бұрын
WATCHING ON OPERA 🗣🗣🗣
@LeventK3 күн бұрын
@@easyactually I will
@HJRC_3 күн бұрын
The "no you" tactic is undefeated
@shadow-crafter03 күн бұрын
no its not
@HJRC_3 күн бұрын
@shadow-crafter0 yes it is
@juandiceclove3 күн бұрын
@@HJRC_no it’s not
@NebulomX3 күн бұрын
@@HJRC_ it’s literally not
@atti_odyssey3 күн бұрын
@@HJRC_so basically you’re saying pressure washers should be outlawed?
@AVeryCooIName3 күн бұрын
the best argument is to just disagree without any explanation
@Beanlicia3 күн бұрын
no
@NebulomX3 күн бұрын
I disagree
@FirstPersonShenanigans3 күн бұрын
no it's not
@atti_odyssey3 күн бұрын
this endeavor is intravenously erroneous, furthermore without fundament or comprehension.
@WitheringRose133 күн бұрын
@@atti_odysseyyou may claim this, but it’s simply not true. Any rational person with common send can see that his point, while not the only correct answer, is a strong card to play in any argument. You may use “big words” in an attempt to convolute the conversation, but that’s just a cowardly tactic that is only used when people can’t properly give their reasonings. You claim that his argument is without reason but can you say ^Why it’s without reason? Or what the proper reasoning even is? Even explaining this is pointless when the listener is as daft and clueless as you are. /jkily
@mecha65103 күн бұрын
He forgot to mention a fabled method known as the person repeatedly telling you to "calm down" once they realize you're about to make a really good point
@TehSuperHero2 күн бұрын
Oh my god this is so true it hurts
@dimscrawl49103 күн бұрын
1. Be right. 2. Don't be wrong.
@jamessloven22042 күн бұрын
3. Don’t back down.
@seregruinКүн бұрын
4. Stay away from stupid people.
@adityakhambeteIITКүн бұрын
i disagree
@1337WA3 күн бұрын
Fun fact: if you use all 36 ways of arguing you have a near 100% chance of getting in a physical fight.
@aaryanjb18153 күн бұрын
no u don't
@lamilanesa993 күн бұрын
@@aaryanjb1815 Ok you are right
@the.starman2 күн бұрын
So basically, you're saying the Nazis should have won the war? Aren't you ashamed?
@jonathancobb35222 күн бұрын
I was going to comment something similar.
@SeaPear02 күн бұрын
oh so you're saying black people will attack me if I try to have an argument
@Centinym3 күн бұрын
Easiest way to win an argument is to steelman an argument. Find all the flaws in their argument, highlight them, fix them. THEN beat the superior argument. This does 2 things: first of all, it shows you know the argument better than they do. Second, it shows you are engaging honestly.
@NebulomX3 күн бұрын
I see what you’re going for, but I think calling steelmanning the ‘easiest’ way to win an argument is misleading. Steelmanning requires deep knowledge, empathy, and time to analyze and strengthen someone else’s position-it’s honorable, but far from ‘easy.’ Also, while it might show you’re engaging honestly, many people aren’t equipped to appreciate that effort or might even feel attacked when their argument is reframed better than they presented it. Winning an argument isn’t just about logic-it’s about understanding emotional dynamics, biases, and the audience. Steelmanning is a great way to foster meaningful dialogue, but it’s not a universal strategy, and definitely not the simplest one to execute effectively.
@legendarien10753 күн бұрын
Holy cow you just got respectfully steelmanned
@Centinym3 күн бұрын
@@NebulomX You are absolutely correct, but let's run with with the idea that steelmanning is the single most resource intensive method of debating a point, let alone winning the argument. It is more expensive, possibly the most expensive. But the reason you want to open with a steelman is that it is the single most complete and effective method of ending an argument. And thus the easiest. What is the most vexing part of an argument, if not their tendency to drag on? By bringing out the strongest and most good faith argument you have right from the start, you set it up that you either win the argument outright with only a few chasing questions after *or* your opposition are forced to move the goalpost or engage in some other technique to extend the debate. By opening with a steelman argument you have a full measure of who you are debating and for what reason. And in that capacity, it is the easiest way to win an argument. Your second point is also correct, but at the same time, if someone cannot recognize a superior version of their own argument, even when it is to their absolute advantage to accept the improved argument, that itself can be used to gauge as if continuing the debate would be fruitful at all. So, even if steelmanning fails, as you rightly believe it would for certain parties, it helps you get to your preferred win state faster. I am glad you agree that Steelmanning is useful. And again, I agree, it cannot hand you a free win in every argument - but opening with it is an excellent way of determining what kind of argument you are having, what your victory conditions are, and if the conversation is even worth pursuing beyond the initial thrust.
@lamilanesa993 күн бұрын
@@NebulomX ok i agree now
@ultimaxkom87283 күн бұрын
So it's called steelmanning. TIL. Although I do it in reverse; breaking their strongest (value-wise) arguments first and then the weak ones later.
@liaolii2 күн бұрын
I never knew I needed a simulation of a discussion between Socrates and a stick figure over a jar of cookies.
@cs10453 күн бұрын
To win an argument you must stop trying to win and rather understand your opponent.
@Magus.2d3 күн бұрын
I try that but It's really hard if the other guy's logic is bs
@unfunnyfailure3 күн бұрын
@@Magus.2d In that situation, use a metaphore that is so incredibly simple that they would need to have room temperature iq not to get, I trust you can do it
@MrDarkPage3 күн бұрын
@@Magus.2d The other guy's logic almost always 'feels' bs. And the other guy probably thinks your logic is bs. Understanding you oppononent is understanding why their logic actually isn't bs after all
@boredaf_cj3 күн бұрын
Philia Sophia - Love of Knowledge
@tattoogaryn34073 күн бұрын
Yeah you’re probably right
@silly61473 күн бұрын
Me: Uses tactics to win argument My mom: Im older Me: damn
@LeventK3 күн бұрын
That actually is a valid argument in a lot of situations, it's just that sometimes your mom will use it incorrectly on purpose.
@WildBear_20133 күн бұрын
@@LeventKfound you here:)
@I_Love_Learning3 күн бұрын
@@LeventKI can't think of lf any circumstances off the top of my head where "I'm older" would trump an actually good argument in anything a parent or child would be arguing about. Do you have any examples?
@LeventK3 күн бұрын
@I_Love_Learning basically things that you get better with experience, there is very little chance that someone older than you haven't gone through what you are going through. Especially if you're a teenager.
@I_Love_Learning3 күн бұрын
@ I would argue that that isn't true per se, and as such would always be better if there was some other claim in-between. Thank you though!
@Novaurawr3 күн бұрын
actually, it’s not easy
@easyactually3 күн бұрын
you're right haha
@norkshit3 күн бұрын
@@easyactuallyno u
@yamlanki8253 күн бұрын
@@easyactuallyImmediately applied lmao
@SKBF1N73 күн бұрын
(I ignored this comment)
@archittler41713 күн бұрын
what makes you think so? is it not easy for everyone or is it your personalized response? does your past play a critical role in your construction of this opinion? is it applicable to all the videos about this topic?
@DikshaAgarwal-o8m57 минут бұрын
i think this is the best channel on youtube like i dont think ive ever screamed how much i love someone's content as much as yours, make every second worth i spend on this channel
@AdTe3 күн бұрын
it's easy, actually say they're wrong and *_refuse to elaborate._*
@CJ-lq5rh3 күн бұрын
I can’t believe I get the opportunity to be the first to say that this video is just a chapter out of How to Win Friends and Influence People!
@STRONG_STORM5553 күн бұрын
Glad to know, Now I know I already have the knowledge this video offers.
@desertshield3 күн бұрын
Uhm, just read it. Just a few points but not all of them.
@sirdumpybear3 күн бұрын
I actually disagree, because you are wrong.
@AmanMuhsin-p7s2 күн бұрын
@@sirdumpybearyes
@techwithirfan45772 күн бұрын
@AmanMuhsin-p7s No
@MichaelPiz3 күн бұрын
Dammit, now I want to pressure wash some cookies.
@Snakehandler2683 күн бұрын
Secret technique: use “erm, actually” and force them to talk about how you said erm actually
@LubinEnDevPerso2 күн бұрын
☝🤓erm, actually, that works in theory but that would never work in real life
@cruze_theКүн бұрын
@LubinEnDevPersotechnically you used a slippery slope fallacy, try harder next time 😊
@11Stormtrooper18 сағат бұрын
Twitter must've read all those 36 ways
@magicien2333 күн бұрын
I usually like to win arguments by flexing really hard and asserting my dominance via having larger biceps than my opponent
@AddyEspresso3 күн бұрын
Plato?
@LeventK3 күн бұрын
Gigachad?
@desertshield3 күн бұрын
Absolutely valid
@aksaek15023 күн бұрын
So can you show your bicep to proof your point or is your bicep just not real?
@jamessloven22042 күн бұрын
That is what Plato did. Not a joke. He was an Olympian wrestler. Plato was a nickname from his wrestling coach, meaning broad, referring to the size of his chest and shoulders. He would get into arguments and flex at his opponent while they were talking.
@Edil19783 күн бұрын
Okay then. Ill win a argument against my father then (Edit) I won.
@imstupid76143 күн бұрын
you fool he's already a master at using 4.)
@suikinng42323 күн бұрын
If you can withstand his belt, you basically won
@Edil19783 күн бұрын
@suikinng4232 Now thats a real challange.
@Johnnysmithy243 күн бұрын
Your father is watching the same video
@aksaek15023 күн бұрын
But is he really your father, if he‘s not listening to you?
@AdTe3 күн бұрын
9:19 The Politician's Playbook...
@tutlamc3 күн бұрын
Me: tries to win argument Teacher: Respect teachers Me: Goes back to youtube and scrolls
@cheeseman4828Күн бұрын
Methods 1-3 are very underrated, I use them a lot of the time and I live happily
@obamacrockadile21363 күн бұрын
being a narcissist has never been so hard
@sheepy71283 күн бұрын
The last speal of intellectual phrasing was actually making my head hurt 😵
@southcoastinventors65833 күн бұрын
Haven't read many science papers lately, as nobody really talks like that in real life.
@rairaur22342 күн бұрын
It kinda boils down to "semantic satiation," when you lose a sense of meaning about the word(s), pulling the carpet from under the whole discussion
@TapGames123Күн бұрын
hi man , im a 14 kid watching your content and i love it but i got serious insomnia and i was wondering if you can help make a guide on how to take care of your self and it be about how to make a routine and how to sleep right and how to wake up , plus i want to study more because if i dont i might repeat the same year . Hope you get 1M
@FeloCoptic3 күн бұрын
Easiest way to win an Argument: nuh uh
@aaryanjb18153 күн бұрын
nuh uh
@essamateeq2 күн бұрын
Yeah uh
@AttackHelicopter-k3u2 күн бұрын
What?
@fmo6083 күн бұрын
You should do a "achieving your new years resolutions is easy, actually"
@UziFern3 күн бұрын
he wont cause its not easy, actually (unless you plan to follow it for 2 days..i dont....)
@rairaur22342 күн бұрын
You didn't have to summarise my Discord experience like that
@dandaedalus3 күн бұрын
1:30 erm.... well actually 2 factorial is just 2, so 1+1 does equal 2! actually.............
@BlazingMeteor-w1bКүн бұрын
So, basically, what you are implying is that the sum of two numbers is equal to the factorial of their sum. Then, by your logic, 2+2=4!= 24, 2+3=5!=120, and so on. This is clearly wrong. Hence, I have irrefutably proved that your argument is FALSE. HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@sebastiandierks79193 күн бұрын
10:58 "or their pets..." 💀🐈🐕
@haselnusschen253 күн бұрын
I can’t even be bothered to win an argument at all costs so I’ll just use the easy methods 😂
@ultraenzo3 күн бұрын
you can never lose an argument if you are not in one in the first place
@PakuZero3 күн бұрын
Yes, you can, just because you aren't engaging doesn't mean someone can't make you lose
@zsoltnagy56542 күн бұрын
Question for Gemini: "Hey, Gemini. Is there a more easy and lazy way to win an argument other than by outsourcing the reasoning process to a large language model such as you? This isn't a request to justify that approach but to inform onself about there ontologically and objetively being a worse approach than that. Thank you!" Gemini's response: _"Yes, there are definitely easier and lazier ways to "win" an argument than consulting a large language model, though whether these are objectively worse depends on what you value in a discussion. If your goal is simply to appear victorious regardless of the truth or validity of your points, here are some options:_ *_- Aggressive interruption/Talking over the other person:_*_ Simply not letting the other person speak or finish their points can create the impression that you're dominating the conversation and "winning."_ *_- Shouting/Raising your voice:_*_ A louder voice can be perceived as conveying more authority, even if the content is weak. This can intimidate some people into conceding._ *_- Changing the subject/Red Herring:_*_ When you're losing a point, abruptly shifting the focus to a different, unrelated topic can derail the original argument and give the impression of control._ *_- Personal attacks/Ad hominem arguments:_*_ Instead of addressing the actual argument, attacking the character or personal traits of the opponent can distract from the issue at hand and make them defensive._ *_- Gaslighting:_*_ Denying the other person's reality, memories, or perceptions can manipulate them into doubting themselves and conceding to your viewpoint._ *_- Simply refusing to engage further:_*_ Walking away or declaring the discussion "over" can be framed as a "win" by the person who disengages, especially if the other person is still trying to make their point._ _These tactics are generally considered fallacious and unproductive in a genuine attempt to find truth or understanding. They prioritize "winning" over constructive dialogue. Using a large language model, while not foolproof, at least attempts to engage with the logic and evidence of an argument, which makes it a more intellectually honest approach than the methods listed above. Therefore, while lazier methods exist, they are arguably worse in terms of intellectual integrity and the pursuit of truth."_
@Schattenmaler2 күн бұрын
I recognize you had fun with the last one...
@LuckyM1nd3 күн бұрын
so the last part is how to be an asshole 101
@SomekidonytКүн бұрын
Yep, method number four made my lil bro get really mad
@ellagrace7029Күн бұрын
Testing products on animals is moral
@dhruvmehta16813 күн бұрын
this youtube page is very underrated, and one of the most original, entertaining, educational, channel, why aren't more people watching this man
@wertzupok11133 күн бұрын
no its not
@supersonical87703 күн бұрын
The Socrates argument example is exactly how me and my dad argue. Expect instead of a cookie jar, it's about the dubbing of Squid Games.
@HillelSabbanКүн бұрын
As a who uses logical arguments I can confirm I’ve been hit with all the ways to win an argument😢
@akira6457Күн бұрын
I like using the good ol' days tactic:with duel at high noon
@rishitjoshi-29113 күн бұрын
The speed at which I clicked on this is crazy
@lifeiswonderful22Күн бұрын
You know what's better than winning an argument? Not arguing at all.
@godgaming10643 күн бұрын
Love your videos man ! Great content hope you keep this up 😄
@DeWillpower3 күн бұрын
one time i found myself in an online argument because i said something very specific and important to the discussion and then someone else replied to my claim saying it wasn't true. i prefered to not reply back, their reply really felt like "the big words method" on my end and they also talked about a research but they didn't provide said research and at the same time i know of a research that backs my claim. as i said, i preferred to not reply back, but i still feel bad for it and for them
@shadowbadgercatКүн бұрын
1:15 is annoying when you actually want to learn something yet the other person thinks you’re arguing when you’re just confused.
@emperorsascharoni95773 күн бұрын
I highly recommend Counter Arguments series on how to change someone's mind based on the movie 12 Angry men.
@gratermccheesy96503 күн бұрын
It’s a good video
@Gabriel-TSM-Global3 күн бұрын
Congratulations, easy, actually for getting 27k subs in 15 hours! Excellent, my fellow interlocutor!
@gromey9259Күн бұрын
yeah u can always trust skeptical regress
@khaleel7953 күн бұрын
1:52 Got a google ad
@ahmedabdulrahman55413 күн бұрын
Same...
@slowlife2158Күн бұрын
The hardest are arguments you never meant to have. I have a friend who wants everything to be an argument when all I want is to make pleasant conversation. So I’m stuck agreeing to his false statements to keep it pleasant (my original goal), or disagree with him and enter an argument I never wanted to have. Maybe I should reevaluate my friendship with this dude…. PSA: consider whether your conversation partner actually want to argue with you before you start arguing with them. You might lose a friend over it.
@seanrodrigues81843 күн бұрын
Learning an instrument is easy, actually 🔥
@legendarien10753 күн бұрын
Depends on the instrument, your physical abilities, the level of proficiency you wish to achieve, and the time/money/effort you're willing to use in order to attain that level. Basically I'm really good at the cowbell
@shmopples62969 сағат бұрын
Forgot about the method of repeatedly mocking your opponents valid points with a silly voice until they give up
@ProfessorPoliticsКүн бұрын
The fun bit with the "Not a factorial" comment on "1+1=2!" is that, even if it were a factorial, it'd still be correct.
@whisperpone3 күн бұрын
I like living in my own little bubble, thanks
@LeventK3 күн бұрын
Why?
@winter_ghosth3 күн бұрын
I hate people like you
@ugnenapryte56203 күн бұрын
@@LeventK stepping out of my comfort zone is scawwyy :c
@legendarien10753 күн бұрын
@@LeventKAll that exists is your bubble, now. You're the most important thing to you. Stuff like that idk
@germyz2 күн бұрын
Hit them with the "so your telling me" and make them seem super dumb, makes them mad and gets your point across
@The_Stable_Engineer2 күн бұрын
Telling to google 1+1 in opera sponsored video is easy actually
@steelblue02 күн бұрын
bro’s voice sounds exactly like viggy 😂😂
@Darksorcen3 күн бұрын
Easy way to win an argument : what does Google say ?
@mathixvw2 күн бұрын
I like using the socratic questioning, but in a genuine, honest way. When I argue with someone and believe they say something fake, I try to ask a question which's answer will highlight what is fake. Sometimes I get surprised by the answer that ends up being legit and I change my mind myself and "loose" the argument.
@EclecticMick3 күн бұрын
Whenever someone thinks you're wrong, just recommend a book.
@godlypumpkin87452 күн бұрын
I remember watching you when you had like 4 videos, congrats man
@Subset4LifeКүн бұрын
i love you so much easy,actually
@Gabriel-TSM-Global3 күн бұрын
Ah, **sigh**I love the Socratic method. So annoying, like me…it’s perfect…. I actually love Method No.24 as it involves using communicative phrases that a minority of people are not wonting to; thus I can seemingly restore mental equilibrium while actually undermining my opponent…..
@OptimusRex9793 күн бұрын
You should do a video on becoming a KZbinr is easy, actually This is just one idea Lets see if u like it P.S - big fan of yours
@chlorophyll14152 күн бұрын
When dealing with random people, it will all work. But if you're with them for a long time, they'll just realize that you don't have any normal proofs and kick you out/leave.
@The-Rick-friend3 күн бұрын
9:28 honestly i don't suggest this, it will just make the person infront of you lose his respect for you.
@greatshorts-t4s3 күн бұрын
This is amazing. So applicable in real life.
@VinnieGer3 күн бұрын
I will use this to make me a worse person 😈
@hollowshiningami30802 күн бұрын
1:36 ironically those are the (only?) two numbers that the factorial wouldn't have affected the value of. 🤣
@Zingyyy09Күн бұрын
I was looking for this lol
@mikemdos83103 күн бұрын
#16 was diabolical
@splatticus15073 күн бұрын
6:27 had me wheezing lmao
@The_Orgin3 күн бұрын
2! is 2 and 1! is 1 I don't know what you were worried about.(Not arguing, just sayin')
@samstromberg55933 күн бұрын
Wait I didn't even That's true
@kujojotarostandoceanman26412 күн бұрын
It was revealed to me in a dream that your argument is false
@farazfirouzkouhi43293 күн бұрын
I wamt to request being funny is easy actully
@THE_rated_F33 күн бұрын
Beating insecurity is easy, actually.
@eduardovictorfurlaneto8053 күн бұрын
For some reason i just think i have seen the part "How to properly defuse an argument" in a book before, i don't know. It was "How to win friends and Influence people" or something like that
@legendarien10753 күн бұрын
"Or something like that" lol so nonchalant about the fact you read things
@eduardovictorfurlaneto8052 күн бұрын
@@legendarien1075 this was the joke lol
@mrnoblemonkey84013 күн бұрын
Taoism utilizes a lot of these ideas for defusing and avoiding these conflicts
@southcoastinventors65833 күн бұрын
How many people are Taoist ?
@mrnoblemonkey84013 күн бұрын
@@southcoastinventors6583 two or Three at least i say
@LubinEnDevPerso2 күн бұрын
well, that works in theory but that would never work in real life
@NoahtheGameplayer2 күн бұрын
I usually try to be logical when it comes to answering the argument, But it is how the way you say it that makes it sound either rude or polite when you're trying to explain your opinion about this and that, So at the same time it's hard to say, Especially when I say something. Sometimes they think I'm angry even though I'm just calm when I'm typing
@patathatapon3 күн бұрын
Alternate title: Politics 101
@Member_of_MENSA2 күн бұрын
12:30 is definition of Jordan Peterson
@wolfman100hits3 күн бұрын
1. Attack attack attack 2. Deny all accusations 3. Even at your lowest point dont ever admit defeat
@FBI_agent_48592 күн бұрын
Hey guys can someone argue with me i wanna practice I'll start: does pineapple belong on pizza?
@firebluewolf6862Күн бұрын
No
@mbici69693 күн бұрын
You've clearly underestimated the power of "🤓☝"
@armitx93 күн бұрын
10:06 that's a simile not a metaphor
@TribalCarnival13 күн бұрын
The unethical argument looks a lot like a certain groups online discourse 👀 hint: a shade of red
@southcoastinventors65833 күн бұрын
So both sides then
@mic444483 күн бұрын
Getting a girlfriend is hard, actually
@legendarien10753 күн бұрын
Getting a girlfriend "you desire" is hard, actually. Fatties, grannies, trannies, disabled folk, lower your standards enough and you'll be just fine
@southcoastinventors65833 күн бұрын
Depends on your standards
@norkshit3 күн бұрын
“no u”
@devilyt85923 күн бұрын
10 seconds ago is kidney touching
@uwoowoayaya3 күн бұрын
You could omit the "(again, not factorial)" for 1 and 2!
@JoshuaCarr-y7k3 күн бұрын
Okay being president is actually easy and do being a super hero is actually easy
@YoniAnimates3 күн бұрын
I hate dogs! I'm kidding I love them.
@ej-webber083 күн бұрын
Best strategy: “when?” or “who?”
@slyceth3 күн бұрын
Combat #7 by answering with anything but no
@palmtv35383 күн бұрын
1:35, Actually, not to start an argument or anything, but you actually dont have to say "not factorial" as 1 = 1!
@Lothyde3 күн бұрын
I argue that the Earth is not a sphere, nor is it flat. It's actually a dodecahedron. It makes perfect sense when you think about it, the Earth's surface exhibits a variety of geological and topographical anomalies, including mountain ranges, plateaus, and deep ocean trenches, which align with the dodecahedron's twelve faces, each offering different terrains and elevations. Additionally, the Earth's magnetic field is far from uniform, showing anomalies and variations across it that can be explained by the dodecahedral shape, where magnetic flux lines naturally follow the edges and vertices of a dodecahedron. The distribution of climate zones and weather patterns across the planet can also be more comprehensively explained by a dodecahedral Earth. Different faces of the dodecahedron would experience distinct weather conditions, accounting for the diversity of climates observed on Earth. Furthermore, observations of solar and lunar patterns, including the patterns of day and night and the phases of the moon, offer additional support for this theory. The dodecahedral shape allows for a unique distribution of sunlight and shadows, affecting our daily experience and the lunar cycle. In addition to these factors, the alignment of tectonic plate boundaries presents another compelling piece of evidence. The Earth's crust is divided into plates, and the way they interact can be better explained by the dodecahedral model, with plate boundaries following the edges of the polyhedron. It is essential to acknowledge that the dodecahedral Earth theory is not merely a mathematical abstraction but is deeply rooted in empirical evidence. The enigmatic Bermuda Triangle, long associated with inexplicable disappearances and navigational disturbances, can be understood as a consequence of the Earth's dodecahedral nature, where the facets serve as conduits for unique energy phenomena. Furthermore, the phenomenon of ley lines, or the energetic pathways crisscrossing the Earth, is in perfect harmony with the dodecahedral geometry. These lines have been associated with heightened spiritual and paranormal activity, and their alignment with the Earth's vertices and edges lends additional credence to our theory. If you don't understand this you are delusional.
@himeshmaheshwari18233 күн бұрын
You're right haha
@apurvbose2 күн бұрын
lol. Not factorial. good one.
@ajaxgakure3 күн бұрын
Can you please make a video on how to study kess and get better grades. Please it will help many students ❤❤
@LorenzAugust3 күн бұрын
Deep work is easy, actually (please make one, such a hard skill to master)