Comments on: Looking for L.U.V. http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/ Serving California State University, Fresno since 1922. Mon, 13 Feb 2012 20:24:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Heather Billings http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/comment-page-1/#comment-27306 Heather Billings Tue, 26 Feb 2008 04:21:24 +0000 http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/#comment-27306 <i>The Collegian Staff Comment</i> The related articles are generated from keywords that are found in both articles. Usually this works pretty well, but sometimes the articles are only nominally related. It's just the "nature of the beast," as it were. The Collegian Staff Comment

The related articles are generated from keywords that are found in both articles. Usually this works pretty well, but sometimes the articles are only nominally related. It’s just the “nature of the beast,” as it were.

]]> By: Heather Billings http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/comment-page-1/#comment-44405 Heather Billings Tue, 26 Feb 2008 04:21:00 +0000 http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/#comment-44405 <i>The Collegian Staff Comment</i> The related articles are generated from keywords that are found in both articles. Usually this works pretty well, but sometimes the articles are only nominally related. It's just the "nature of the beast," as it were. The Collegian Staff Comment

The related articles are generated from keywords that are found in both articles. Usually this works pretty well, but sometimes the articles are only nominally related. It’s just the “nature of the beast,” as it were.

]]> By: Charles W. Frank http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/comment-page-1/#comment-27302 Charles W. Frank Tue, 26 Feb 2008 03:36:53 +0000 http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/#comment-27302 This actually sounds like an interesting program ... a little bit off of the beaten path, and good to see something of the sort is getting some degree of attention ... how about giving it a little more attention and trying to promote attendance ... cause I'm sick of hearing "buzz" about "Brad" and "Oscar." Why was this associated ("Related Articles") with the "Utopian Society" article (which in itself is an unrealistic / idealist elaboration on something that wouldn't and won't happen)? Face it: facts - Utopian society, the closer you get, the further away it is, like any ideal. Work hard only to work harder (not a bad plan in itself, but comes too close to communism and socialism). This article appears to be as much a marketing gimmick for the Wellness Challenge as it is for LUV. On the flip-side, sounds like another reason / excuse for people to go somewhere and whine about something they can't do much about until they learn to help themselves. Boost confidence and self esteem? I hardly see how that's possible. Is it group therapy for people who have beaten down personalities? Make friends by going to a group? Isn't this a bit contrary to concepts behind loners being exactly who they are for a reason (ref: 16 personality types). This actually sounds like an interesting program … a little bit off of the beaten path, and good to see something of the sort is getting some degree of attention … how about giving it a little more attention and trying to promote attendance … cause I’m sick of hearing “buzz” about “Brad” and “Oscar.”

Why was this associated (“Related Articles”) with the “Utopian Society” article (which in itself is an unrealistic / idealist elaboration on something that wouldn’t and won’t happen)? Face it: facts – Utopian society, the closer you get, the further away it is, like any ideal. Work hard only to work harder (not a bad plan in itself, but comes too close to communism and socialism).

This article appears to be as much a marketing gimmick for the Wellness Challenge as it is for LUV.

On the flip-side, sounds like another reason / excuse for people to go somewhere and whine about something they can’t do much about until they learn to help themselves.

Boost confidence and self esteem? I hardly see how that’s possible. Is it group therapy for people who have beaten down personalities? Make friends by going to a group? Isn’t this a bit contrary to concepts behind loners being exactly who they are for a reason (ref: 16 personality types).

]]> By: Charles W. Frank http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/comment-page-1/#comment-44404 Charles W. Frank Tue, 26 Feb 2008 03:36:00 +0000 http://collegian.csufresno.edu/2008/02/25/looking-for-luv/#comment-44404 This actually sounds like an interesting program ... a little bit off of the beaten path, and good to see something of the sort is getting some degree of attention ... how about giving it a little more attention and trying to promote attendance ... cause I'm sick of hearing "buzz" about "Brad" and "Oscar." Why was this associated ("Related Articles") with the "Utopian Society" article (which in itself is an unrealistic / idealist elaboration on something that wouldn't and won't happen)? Face it: facts - Utopian society, the closer you get, the further away it is, like any ideal. Work hard only to work harder (not a bad plan in itself, but comes too close to communism and socialism). This article appears to be as much a marketing gimmick for the Wellness Challenge as it is for LUV. On the flip-side, sounds like another reason / excuse for people to go somewhere and whine about something they can't do much about until they learn to help themselves. Boost confidence and self esteem? I hardly see how that's possible. Is it group therapy for people who have beaten down personalities? Make friends by going to a group? Isn't this a bit contrary to concepts behind loners being exactly who they are for a reason (ref: 16 personality types). This actually sounds like an interesting program … a little bit off of the beaten path, and good to see something of the sort is getting some degree of attention … how about giving it a little more attention and trying to promote attendance … cause I’m sick of hearing “buzz” about “Brad” and “Oscar.”

Why was this associated (“Related Articles”) with the “Utopian Society” article (which in itself is an unrealistic / idealist elaboration on something that wouldn’t and won’t happen)? Face it: facts – Utopian society, the closer you get, the further away it is, like any ideal. Work hard only to work harder (not a bad plan in itself, but comes too close to communism and socialism).

This article appears to be as much a marketing gimmick for the Wellness Challenge as it is for LUV.

On the flip-side, sounds like another reason / excuse for people to go somewhere and whine about something they can’t do much about until they learn to help themselves.

Boost confidence and self esteem? I hardly see how that’s possible. Is it group therapy for people who have beaten down personalities? Make friends by going to a group? Isn’t this a bit contrary to concepts behind loners being exactly who they are for a reason (ref: 16 personality types).

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