21 Oct 09
Originally posted by mikelomAre you qualified to teach English to English kids in England?
Expat loser?.... whoa.... you disregardful tosser!
Got much more to qualify than you will ever have.
Have and always will have much more to give to deserved children than you could even venture into your pea brain to create. You are even more arrogant than I ever perceived you could be......
You are a sick loser.
21 Oct 09
Originally posted by PalynkaDo I need to qualify and quantify a MEd to what it may not quantify in your translation.
Are you qualified to teach English to English kids in England?
Persons in Thailand have to have an MEd, and COEFTL to even venture near private International schools in Asia, in all areas.
You should not even need to beg the question.
What's your intention in the question?
You know I am a PhD in engineering, and ex-owner of a conglomerate Co.
Why would you consider I am not qualified to do what I do, in a correct manner?
Is that rhetorical absurdity?
21 Oct 09
1 edit
Originally posted by mikelomAnswer the question. So far it looks like it's a no.
Do I need to qualify and quantify a MEd to what it may not quantify in your translation.
Persons in Thailand have to have an MEd, and COEFTL to even venture near private International schools in Asia, in all areas.
You should not even need to beg the question.
What's your intention in the question?
You know I am a PhD in engineering, and ex-owner ...[text shortened]... sider I am not qualified to do what I do, in a correct manner?
Is that rhetorical absurdity?
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21 Oct 09
Originally posted by mikelomI think the problem here is, you've lost a little credibility. It would be like me posting something virginesque. You made your reputation, now you deal with it.
My post started with a positive story. The negative hangers put their awe in to make it seem ridiculous.... including YOU!
If you don't like it..... buzz off!
22 Oct 09
Originally posted by mikelomVery thoughtful post. Thanks!
A story is told about an elderly Chinese woman who owned two large pots. Each hung on the end of a pole, which she carried every day on her shoulders to fill with water from the stream located at the end of the village. One of the pots was complete and always delivered a full portion of water; the other pot was cracked and arrived home each day only half ful ...[text shortened]... wonderful gifts that are seen or used in different ways by others.
crackpot Mike. 😉
