sstimson wrote:Found another test if interested. This one is more of a how do you feel kind
Scored 52 left 48 right on this test
it link is here
IHKF wrote:sstimson wrote:Well As I think out side the box a question. There are some that can find short cuts that work for them better then the normal way and I use myself as an example. There are times I have trouble substituting two numbers like 13 from 8, but using the rule of add something (in this case 2) to both changes the problem from 13 - 8 to 15 - 10 = 5. Some might call this cheating. But I think it is only a different way to do the same thing. Is it cheating?
.... Who in their right mind would call that cheating?
I do that all the time! It's simply an acquired trick you do by yourself to work out a problem. There are many different ways to do all kinds of math problems and that's just another way. =w=
)Parkur wrote:Hopelessidiot, Mafia Therapist
Night action: Council
Day Action: PGT
Interrogation: Young
Items: Forged Therapist Degree, Picture of Lucy from Charlie Brown, Picture of Yurikochan
Observe: Hopeless *shakes head*
[17:56:37] * xpon is a honest liar
[me=Conia]highfives Hayley o/\o[/me]hopelessidiot wrote:when you get problems like 19x20, you can either do it straight up and get 380 or do 20x20 and then take 20 off which also gives you 380 (I tend to use the latter when the numbers are bigger)
dilbertschalter wrote:this make sense to me intuitively, even when you ignore the "creative people can get away with cheating" part. people who are good at thinking outside the box are somewhat less likely to respect the box.
mangaluva wrote:I figure creative people are a) more generally rebellious and b) more capable of actually figuring out how to cheat effectively.
My results:sstimson wrote:Found another test if interested. This one is more of a how do you feel kind
Scored 52 left 48 right on this test
it link is here

pofa wrote: I have never done a single thing wrong in mafia, never one lie or act of violence
Akonyl wrote:I wouldn't doubt it, however I feel like it's less a case of "creative people are swindlers" and more a case of "swindlers are creative". The distinction might not be all that huge, but dishonesty, lies, and the art of deception are all things which require at least some degree of creativity, so a liar who always has his lies found out is much more likely to stop lying than a liar who can come to weave convincing enough lies to successfully deceive.
But basically, the articles make it sound like creativity breeds dishonesty, while I think it's probably more a case of dishonesty breeding creativity.
sstimson wrote:Found another test if interested. This one is more of a how do you feel kind
Scored  52 left 48 right on this test
it link is here
sstimson wrote:You forgot, depend your your values of course, the thing called your Conscience. Remember Poe's "Tell-Tale Heart" where A killed B in a perfect murder, but you do know what happened later right? Same with cheating. While there might be no external punishment, the internal one can be much, much worse. As the saying go you can run from others, but you can never run from yourself.
sonoci wrote:It just doesn't seem like they mentioned that they would be penalized for cheating. You know, like how in school if you cheat you get an automatic fail to discourage you from doing it.
And even if they weren't told they were in an experiment, they were told about the money right?
Jd- wrote:sonoci wrote:It just doesn't seem like they mentioned that they would be penalized for cheating. You know, like how in school if you cheat you get an automatic fail to discourage you from doing it.
And even if they weren't told they were in an experiment, they were told about the money right?
It's not an entirely invalid point or anything, but let it be known that people willing to cheat on things rarely care whether the consequences are grave or not. It's been shown in similar studies that the punishment very, very rarely plays into your decision-making when it comes to acting on something you are keen to do (the death penalty has been statistically proven not to be a deterrent to murder, after all). Instead of the punishment weighing in on whether someone will do something "wrong" or not, it's instead more likely to encourage them to be more creative as to just how they cheat so as to avoid detection--not whether they cheat or not.
sonoci wrote:You're probably right and my personal conscience is just so anti-cheating that I just can't really comprehend the cheating aspect with or without punishment xD
I mean, this is coming from someone who pretty much bawled years ago when teachers THOUGHT she had cheated and she did no such thing. They weren't even that sure, just checking. But yeah, I was so heartbroken they were like "N-No! Uh, yeah, you didn't cheat! W-We were just checking! We're sorry! D: "
And then I had a mood swing. " >:( That's right you meanies. Pft, cheating. I would NEVER Â >:( >:( >:("

Commi-Ninja wrote:Not more likely to cheat, just more likely to get away with it.
Cheater with creative minds are likely to get away, and they can get away once, they can do it twice, and thrice and etc... until caught... then lie... b/c they're creative enough


sstimson wrote:You forgot, depend your your values of course, the thing called your Conscience. Remember Poe's "Tell-Tale Heart" where A killed B in a perfect murder, but you do know what happened later right? Same with cheating. While there might be no external punishment, the internal one can be much, much worse. As the saying go you can run from others, but you can never run from yourself.
Jd- wrote:I have to say... I've never felt even remotely guilty about cheating on an assignment or anything like that. I felt more proud than anything for executing it so well and getting away with it without the teacher being any the wiser.
And the ones that fail need to do better next time, either studying more or be better at cheating :x XD
sonoci wrote:
Cool, I'm left brained apparently :V
Kleene Onigiri wrote:Seems I'm right brained :V
Tho I can see both if I concentrate XD

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