User:Grep/comicbox - Revision history

Waldir at 14:26, 12 August 2012

2012-08-12T14:26:47Z

Philosopher: moved the template

2012-08-03T03:04:51Z

moved the template

Grep at 02:49, 3 August 2012

2012-08-03T02:49:53Z

Grep at 02:49, 3 August 2012

2012-08-03T02:49:24Z

Grep at 00:44, 3 August 2012

2012-08-03T00:44:25Z

Grep at 00:42, 3 August 2012

2012-08-03T00:42:36Z

Grep: Created page with "{{Comicbox |title = Internal Monologue |image = Internal_monologue.png |caption = Oh right, eye contact. Ok, good, holding the eye contact ... holding ... still holding ... ok..."

2012-08-03T00:38:05Z

Created page with "{{Comicbox |title = Internal Monologue |image = Internal_monologue.png |caption = Oh right, eye contact. Ok, good, holding the eye contact ... holding ... still holding ... ok..."

New page

{{Comicbox
|title = Internal Monologue
|image = Internal_monologue.png
|caption = Oh right, eye contact. Ok, good, holding the eye contact ... holding ... still holding ... ok, too long! Getting weird! Quick, look thoughtfully into space and nod. Oh, dammit, said 'yeah' again!
|exp = Cueball attempts social interaction at what looks like a party as several people have drinks in their hands. His internal monologue is just him trying to make sure he is doing the right things in the conversation and reacting appropriately and not saying "yeah" too much.

The image text is a continuation of the internal monologue.

This is a common anxiety for geek types, who stereotypically are not very skilled in navigating social situations like parties. It can become a vicious cycle where the fear of handling the encounter badly makes one even more uncomfortable which results in behaving as awkwardly as they first feared. Also, for many geek type personalities, it's common to want to map out a pre-planned course of action that should produce desired results. A strategy that is usually doomed to failure when dealing with sufficiently complex and unpredictable scenarios... like conversations with other people. This painful, and all too common situation has been mined for comedic effect since the beginning of human civilization.
}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 3 August 2012
Line 8:		Line 8:

	This is a common anxiety for geek types, who stereotypically are not very skilled in navigating social situations like parties. It can become a vicious cycle where the fear of handling the encounter badly makes one even more uncomfortable which results in behaving as awkwardly as they first feared. Also, for many geek type personalities, it's common to want to map out a pre-planned course of action that should produce desired results. A strategy that is usually doomed to failure when dealing with sufficiently complex and unpredictable scenarios... like conversations with other people. This painful, and all too common situation has been mined for comedic effect since the beginning of human civilization.		This is a common anxiety for geek types, who stereotypically are not very skilled in navigating social situations like parties. It can become a vicious cycle where the fear of handling the encounter badly makes one even more uncomfortable which results in behaving as awkwardly as they first feared. Also, for many geek type personalities, it's common to want to map out a pre-planned course of action that should produce desired results. A strategy that is usually doomed to failure when dealing with sufficiently complex and unpredictable scenarios... like conversations with other people. This painful, and all too common situation has been mined for comedic effect since the beginning of human civilization.
−	~~vert = false~~
	}}		}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 3 August 2012
Line 8:		Line 8:

	This is a common anxiety for geek types, who stereotypically are not very skilled in navigating social situations like parties. It can become a vicious cycle where the fear of handling the encounter badly makes one even more uncomfortable which results in behaving as awkwardly as they first feared. Also, for many geek type personalities, it's common to want to map out a pre-planned course of action that should produce desired results. A strategy that is usually doomed to failure when dealing with sufficiently complex and unpredictable scenarios... like conversations with other people. This painful, and all too common situation has been mined for comedic effect since the beginning of human civilization.		This is a common anxiety for geek types, who stereotypically are not very skilled in navigating social situations like parties. It can become a vicious cycle where the fear of handling the encounter badly makes one even more uncomfortable which results in behaving as awkwardly as they first feared. Also, for many geek type personalities, it's common to want to map out a pre-planned course of action that should produce desired results. A strategy that is usually doomed to failure when dealing with sufficiently complex and unpredictable scenarios... like conversations with other people. This painful, and all too common situation has been mined for comedic effect since the beginning of human civilization.
		+	vert = false
	}}		}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Comicbox square or vertical
 |title = Internal Monologue
-|image = Internal_monologue.png
+|image = internal_monologue.png
 |caption = Oh right, eye contact. Ok, good, holding the eye contact ... holding ... still holding ... ok, too long! Getting weird! Quick, look thoughtfully into space and nod. Oh, dammit, said 'yeah' again!
 |exp = Cueball attempts social interaction at what looks like a party as several people have drinks in their hands. His internal monologue is just him trying to make sure he is doing the right things in the conversation and reacting appropriately and not saying "yeah" too much.