The chunk 161 The message -915-

There is nothing in common between the behavior of American, Australian, and Japanese strains, Sarah concluded from her research.
American slime molds are more difficult. American Blob was a single who refused to eat natural oat flakes.
Australien Blob resembles a peaceful, careful, sociable Bear from animations. It is less moody, but also contemplative: in order to find the best food out of several options, he takes his time, but almost always chooses the best. Australian slime mold, if you offered them two foods, sometimes they'd eat from two foods at the same time.
The Japanese Blob, on the other hand, rushes about a little at random. However, Japanese slime molds are more focused.

So it seems that you can kind of a personality when you are slime mold.


23/12/2020
 Ahmed placed on Safebook his presentation made for his university students. The work was fine, he used two somebody's videos as part of the presentation between his text slides. It was fine that it was made in close styles to each other, but their style contradicted the elegant fonts and pictures of titles, and the idea of using not his own resources seemed strange to her. Also, has he ever studied typography and font science? However, his choice of fonts she liked...it could be worse. He made three mistakes in his pronunciation. The most horrible thing was his using [beisit] instead of [beist]. I felt like a shame for him, it was a pain. I have written a message to him trying to show him softly his mistakes and express my expectations, but changed my intent because, I am sure, he doesn't need to know my point of view. He, probably, would be angry at me for some reason. One is I cannot improve my English. People don't like criticism from the people they consider are lower than their status somewhere. I am not a professor, just a simple woman :) He would assign me the degree of "Full Idiot". Actually he did it a long time ago, ha ha. I don’t want to bother him. Let him live his life in his Universum where I am absent.
This is the message:
"Hi. Fine presentation.
It's petty, but... I am awfully sorry... It was jarring on my ears:
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/based
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/focused
It is not very bad, but:
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/logical
All the other difficult pronunciation words seem to be quite perfect.
Also, I always thought that all the materials for a presentation should be original, from the author, made by a researcher himself, or by his sketches. Usually, he looks for a designer who makes professional animations, pictures, or videos for the presentation in case the researcher is not skilled in doing it by himself at a high level. For example, the sound of the voice and of the animations had a different loudness in the video presentation. You are a good draftsman... Why didn't you make your own animation of drawing? Be creative! Oh... Ok...You have no spare time. Of course, a researcher does so only when he wants his presentation would be copied and pasted by many other researchers, students, and other users, as was done by you. Otherwise...it's okay.
I am sorry for my point of view as a side observer and researcher of Ahmed: I just want you everything to be perfect. It is only my modest opinion and my big wish, nothing more."
I think that the first conversation, in this case, the first presentation about his research should be intriguing for people to make them interested in the next presentations. It is very important to show any of the extremely encouraging reasons for studying the object for students at the very start... an accurate scientific sensation... Ahmed didn't say a word about it, didn't show it.
My message was mostly about compilation and persuasiveness, not about design. A presentation with a compiled design cannot be persuasive.
Today I discovered bad feedback about my work on one of the popular sites. I remember those people. They called me to figure out the size of a sink they needed for the kitchen they ordered in our firm. I was at home and gave them recommendations based on their words about the table for the sink. They understood nothing and bought the wrong size of it, so our carpenter was forced to change the whole project for the embed of it. I've taught the lesson and now never discuss projects without looking at sketches and dimensions. But it doesn't mean I don't make any other mistakes, unfortunately. When I saw their message I felt ashamed, however. Everyone can read this and think bad about me.
The same with Ahmed: I shouldn't judge his actions and his life, for I know so little about him. But I can deduct and guess, proving the data and making conclusions very carefully.