Around here it is the exact opposite. They want people who have high anxiety to work through that anxiety and make it to their appointments. Part of the healing process. Not easy and not always accessible, but definitely part of challenging and desensitizing the patient via cognitive behavioral therapy.During/after covid, therapists realised they can utilise zoom for accessibility for patients with high anxiety or other disabilities that can make it harder/not possible for them to visit in person. It also can be used for people who live further away but want or need to see a specific therapist. I see my therapist via zoom (before covid I was seeing her in person) but since Ruby regularly traverses the globe with no issue I don’t see there being any reason for zoom sessions other than laziness or not wanting travel and waiting time to eat into her pretend productivity time
Basically she is trying to learn about the book and what it means before she even bothers to attempt to try and read the material and think for herself, rather than read the book first and use some kind of guide to smooth out anything she didn't understand. Of course, by the time you are going for your Master, your are supposed to be able to figure things out on your own without running to study guides! This practice of her explains a lot. She is all about the shortcuts and cheating and zero percent brain power and creative thinking.I shouldn't be surprised by her stupidity at this point, but I'm honestly shocked that she's dumb enough to just tell people once again that she's copying and reading summaries/essay extracts when she hasn't even read the book yet.
She couldn't make it more obvious that she has no interest in engaging with the learning process and will be applying her AXATAR cheating repertoire again:
- Avoid reading the main texts.
- Read a SparkNotes summary instead.
- Read some short critical essays to find a central argument you'd like to steal from someone else.
- Quickly skim-read the text to find quotes that support "your" argument.
Arrange study interrogations before and after every lecture and seminar with Blakeney to pester her for thoughts, ideas and talking points.Ask ChatGPT for thoughts, ideas and talking points.- Send tutor an essay-length email full of leading questions to get them to furnish you with even more ideas.
- Slap together a Frankensteined essay from all your stolen materials.
- Profit.
She outed herself with this at undergrad, so it's nothing new, but her openly announcing again that she's bleeping around with summaries and essays before even attempting the core reading is mind-boggling, especially with her proudly talking about her newfound reliance on ChatGPT lately. You're not supposed to tell people that you're cheating, Ruby!
Even if you believe her lies and believe she JANUINELY reads the book after, for someone who claims to have such a high intelligence and a huge passion for reading and learning, it's not a good look for her to say that she constantly needs study guides, essays and character breakdowns in place ahead of time for a "foundational grounding" before she can understand and come up with thoughts on a basic text.
£14,480 for the course fees, plus she'll have to pay for accommodation/living costs, etc.I know its been said before, but how much was her course again?
Poor Blakeney, being replaced by ChatGPT.I shouldn't be surprised by her stupidity at this point, but I'm honestly shocked that she's dumb enough to just tell people once again that she's copying and reading summaries/essay extracts when she hasn't even read the book yet.
She couldn't make it more obvious that she has no interest in engaging with the learning process and will be applying her AXATAR cheating repertoire again:
- Avoid reading the main texts.
- Read a SparkNotes summary instead.
- Read some short critical essays to find a central argument you'd like to steal from someone else.
- Quickly skim-read the text to find quotes that support "your" argument.
Arrange study interrogations before and after every lecture and seminar with Blakeney to pester her for thoughts, ideas and talking points.Ask ChatGPT for thoughts, ideas and talking points.- Send tutor an essay-length email full of leading questions to get them to furnish you with even more ideas.
- Slap together a Frankensteined essay from all your stolen materials.
- Profit.
She outed herself with this at undergrad, so it's nothing new, but her openly announcing again that she's bleeping around with summaries and essays before even attempting the core reading is mind-boggling, especially with her proudly talking about her newfound reliance on ChatGPT lately. You're not supposed to tell people that you're cheating, Ruby!
Even if you believe her lies and believe she JANUINELY reads the book after, for someone who claims to have such a high intelligence and a huge passion for reading and learning, it's not a good look for her to say that she constantly needs study guides, essays and character breakdowns in place ahead of time for a "foundational grounding" before she can understand and come up with thoughts on a basic text.
Next thread title pleasePoor Blakeney, being replaced by ChatGPT.
ChatGPT will give a passable summary of a novel for example, and can list things such as main themes, but if you ask it to produce actual text, it’s very generic and there will be errors mixed in with facts, and it’s hard to tell the difference unless you know the subject. I’ve used it a little for background work (for example, I asked it to summarise a novel I didn’t have time to read for a paper I was writing on theory, so I didn’t actually use anything AI produced in my writing, only the background process) but I wouldn’t rely on it to any significant extent. (I also asked it to write me a pattern for a knitted elephant, and it basically gave me instructions for knitting a tube with three holes for ”legs”, and a cuboidal trunk.)I'm absolutely clueless about ChatGPT. It's not something I can use in my job and I haven't got much time to spend learning it (so I haven't bothered) but I noticed a tutor on my MA course said that some students were flagged up on a recent module for AI and plagiarism. He said AI isn't good beyond superficial reading- not sure how true that is as I am a dinosaur. Hopefully Ruby knows not to use it for actual writing but I think she shouldn't mention it at all in her study videos, tutors don't like it.
I have a friend who teaches a music history class at the university and she says all her subpar students somehow churn out excellent essays thanks to ChatGPT a lot of students nowadays rely on it because they don't want to put in the effort. I don't know if there is a plagiarism control on AI-written content but I doubt there is a way to prove it and I think Ruby will take full advantage of it. Granted my friend's subject is very factual rather than criticism based, so maybe it will be different for topics where an actual opinion will matter.I'm absolutely clueless about ChatGPT. It's not something I can use in my job and I haven't got much time to spend learning it (so I haven't bothered) but I noticed a tutor on my MA course said that some students were flagged up on a recent module for AI and plagiarism. He said AI isn't good beyond superficial reading- not sure how true that is as I am a dinosaur. Hopefully Ruby knows not to use it for actual writing but I think she shouldn't mention it at all in her study videos, tutors don't like it.
I came here to write this! I've just spent the last couple of weeks searching around to find reasonable travel and accomodation to visit Edinburgh next year, off-peak, for the first time. Still not cheap, then you have Ruby who gets gifted (and paid) for a second trip!it irritates me to no end that throw money at english influencers like ruby to send them up to the fringe when we have plenty of scottish creators here who could do an infinitely better job. i’m sure jean menzies has been mentioned in the threads before but she’s from edinburgh and actually cares about the areas of history she specialises in & content she puts out.
I use it to find small errors in code I write, it saves a ton of time. But I wouldn't trust it with anything major. but finding a syntax error is pretty straight forward for a machine.ChatGPT will give a passable summary of a novel for example, and can list things such as main themes, but if you ask it to produce actual text, it’s very generic and there will be errors mixed in with facts, and it’s hard to tell the difference unless you know the subject. I’ve used it a little for background work (for example, I asked it to summarise a novel I didn’t have time to read for a paper I was writing on theory, so I didn’t actually use anything AI produced in my writing, only the background process) but I wouldn’t rely on it to any significant extent. (I also asked it to write me a pattern for a knitted elephant, and it basically gave me instructions for knitting a tube with three holes for ”legs”, and a cuboidal trunk.)
There is functionality with Turnitin to spot AI content. https://www.turnitin.com/solutions/ai-writing I imagine it doesn't catch everything though?I have a friend who teaches a music history class at the university and she says all her subpar students somehow churn out excellent essays thanks to ChatGPT a lot of students nowadays rely on it because they don't want to put in the effort. I don't know if there is a plagiarism control on AI-written content but I doubt there is a way to prove it and I think Ruby will take full advantage of it. Granted my friend's subject is very factual rather than criticism based, so maybe it will be different for topics where an actual opinion will matter.
what do you think tattlers? @gossip_guy need your discerning eye, can you make a conclusion out of these?
I noticed she also drinks a lot of "digestive" tea and cookies. Are those laxatives? It's really common with people who want to lose weight to use laxatives frequently, and while Ruby definitely seems to me to want to be the smallest version of herself, I wasn't sure because it seemed odd that mentions it so casually in her videos.Looks like Mummy had a coffee, a tea and a glass of water, Ruby's likely juggling a MOG OF TEAAAA ANDD AYYYY MOG OF WOORWTUHHHH to suppress her appetite again.
Nah they’re just a very common biscuit here in the U.K. - and you can get tea that’s flavoured like them, so I’m guessing that’s what she means. They were created supposedly to aid proper digestion but they’re not a laxative or anything, and now you can get chocolate coated ones or just plain ones. They’re pretty much a biscuit tin stapleI noticed she also drinks a lot of "digestive" tea and cookies. Are those laxatives? It's really common with people who want to lose weight to use laxatives frequently, and while Ruby definitely seems to me to want to be the smallest version of herself, I wasn't sure because it seemed odd that mentions it so casually in her videos.