Word: realã
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...some point, “aspirational” becomes too impractical—especially for a consumer group so driven by what’s tangible and immediate that even the slightest variation from common goods can make it irrelevant.DID SOMEONE ORDER A PIZZA?While these concerns are certainly real??perhaps even widespread—many brand reps generally report positive feedback from their fellow students. McGugan, who was the Papa John’s pizza campus rep for three semesters before leaving to study abroad in Australia this fall, recalls that her job made...
...solve. Depending on which camp a senior aligns herself with, either those who choose the corporate world are venal or those who don’t are naïve. The division is amusing to banter about, with the same appeal as an old-fashioned Western, before it becomes real??good and evil are starkly defined, and in theory, wearing the white hat will surely make up for having to order one drink instead of four when out on the town with financier buddies. Meanwhile, the appeal of being able to order the four drinks goes without saying...
...this limited perception which helps build the mystique around these organizations and the very pledging practices they officially denounce. The significant peer consensus that people who are “paper” (meaning they do not participate in the underground process) are lacking, and that “real?? Greeks pledge, make becoming a Greek in minority communities a do or die situation for those who want it badly enough. But very few are informed about how dangerous and damaging the process can be—the fact that every pledging experience doesn?...
...popular perception of presidential politics. Colbert is a satirist who mocks the system—his entire character is a self-parodying illusion. The fact that a “fake” candidacy can generate so much more enthusiasm than any of the various “real?? candidacies out there reveals the extent of the disgust many people, especially young people, feel for politics...
...Department officers. It seems inevitable that private contractors are going to play a role in the future of the U.S. government and military. The government should then not act like these officials are anomalies in the system, temporarily assisting something that will later be replaced by “real?? officers. Contractors should be fully incorporated into the government machine that is spending nearly 1 billion dollars a day in Iraq. This change would hopefully entail a serious reversal in how private contractors are expected to act—both in terms of restraint and also...