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Posted by Artist on July 17, 2007, 11:08 am
Newsgroup:
I tried to submit the .PDF to this newsgroup but the posting has never
arrived.
The small file is 4.185 kb.
If anyone knows how I can submit the file let me know, otherwise you have to
download the full published version of my thesis from:
http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-11142005-193955/ this file
includes a few movie files and why it is so big at 52 MB.
I can also send the small version to your email address if you give it to
me. Not sure if I can ask or suggest that. sorry if am not allowed. New to
newsgroups.
Sincerely,
Artist
Artist wrote:
>Newsgroup:
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>I’m a severe dyslexic legally. Dyslexia can not be cured and I will not go
>into it here. I am protected under ADA and can not be discriminated against
>because I am dyslexic. My strengths are vastly under used. And you are so
>correct; writing is not my strong suit. I am extremely creative and highly
>intelligent. I am an excellent thinker and designer due to being dyslexic.
>My management skills due to dyslexia are very strong because I can see the
>big picture clear and strong… My strength and abilities apply themselves
>very well to architecture. But for some reason all off you ” licensed
>architects” can only judge my use of the word “detail” as in building
>details and specification not in design. Can’t wait till I pass my ARE and
>I can finally be the excellent creative architect I know I am. Most
>architects are too blinded to exercise my strengths for the good of their
>company. Never mind... no one has any idea how frustrating it is. Check out
>my thesis then see if you want me empting your trash cans or have me as a
>strong member of your team.
>
You will need to collaborate in those areas I mentioned, which involve
writing skills, no matter how talented you may be in design.
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>Link to my Masters thesis might give you an insight into my abilities. My
>professors at Virginia Tech called my work exempletory.
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>http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-11142005-193955/
>
It is over 52 megabytes to download to read. Do you have a small visual
sample?
>>Dear Artist,
>>
>>Here's a vocabulary list with example that might help you in
>>reconstructing your story for others:
>>
>>associate/associates ex. The same Senior Associate called me up,
>>complemented me on my work and stated that I did an excellent job, stating
>>that my attention to detail equated with less review time for him."
>>
>>Women
>>
>>pull the wool over someone's eyes. ex. He tried to pull the wool over
>>their eyes, but they weren't fooled." The reverse is not used normally as
>>a colloquial expression.
>>
>>principal/principals.
>>
>>counterpart
>>
>>attention to detail
>>job well done ex. The principal would rather pay for speed and errors
>>than a job well done.
>>
>>sexism does not equate with sexual harassment. ex. "All of the
>>environments in which I have worked in the Philadelphia area have been
>>nothing but professional, but I have been subjected to cat calls on job
>>sites. "
>>
>>______________________________
>>
>>Basically, Artist, not a sentence written in your message above
>>approximates modern standard American English. As for what you are
>>reporting about your last position, you stated yourself that senior
>>associates in the firm would review the work, probably because they are
>>registered architects/engineers. It's nice that you are so thorough that
>>one of your supervisors didn't have much to worry about. That would
>>ordinarily put you in a position to be advanced in the firm. But perhaps
>>the way the project was scheduled caused your part of the process to have
>>a negative impact upon the schedule? Perhaps not. In any case, you
>>obviously don't have the English to write specs or to go unsupervised for
>>even titling, I imagine. Don't think I'm putting you down. Learning
>>deficits are curable, after all. I suggest you contact the one senior
>>associate in your previous firm that complemented your attention to detail
>>and ask his advice in finding and writing you a recommendation for a
>>position in another firm. It sound as if you have at least one person
>>interested in your career.
>>
>>
>>
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