Difference between revisions of "Beta People"
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(New page: From The Stick Jock’s Dictionary - It is a common elitest theory that there are two sorts of people in the world, Alpha and Beta. Obviously Alpha people are natural leaders, while Be...) |
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− | From [[The Stick Jock’s Dictionary]] - It is a common elitest theory that there are two sorts of people in the world, Alpha and Beta. Obviously Alpha people are natural leaders, while Beta people are less talented followers. As a rule stick jocks tend to fall into the Alpha camp while flurbs tend to be considered Beta. Obviously there are exceptions. Derived from the phrase "[[You are beta]]", first coined by [[Aramithris]] who took it from the classical | + | From [[The Stick Jock’s Dictionary]] - It is a common elitest theory that there are two sorts of people in the world, Alpha and Beta. Obviously Alpha people are natural leaders, while Beta people are less talented followers. As a rule stick jocks tend to fall into the Alpha camp while flurbs tend to be considered Beta. Obviously there are exceptions. Derived from the phrase "[[You are beta]]", first coined by [[Aramithris]] who took it from the classical Greek. |
Note: There are some that are not worthy of even being described as Beta, and as such can be called any other greek letter down the chain. This denotes their worth. IE "[[Quinn the Newbie]] is Gamma" | Note: There are some that are not worthy of even being described as Beta, and as such can be called any other greek letter down the chain. This denotes their worth. IE "[[Quinn the Newbie]] is Gamma" |
Revision as of 20:49, 29 October 2007
From The Stick Jock’s Dictionary - It is a common elitest theory that there are two sorts of people in the world, Alpha and Beta. Obviously Alpha people are natural leaders, while Beta people are less talented followers. As a rule stick jocks tend to fall into the Alpha camp while flurbs tend to be considered Beta. Obviously there are exceptions. Derived from the phrase "You are beta", first coined by Aramithris who took it from the classical Greek.
Note: There are some that are not worthy of even being described as Beta, and as such can be called any other greek letter down the chain. This denotes their worth. IE "Quinn the Newbie is Gamma"