Movie on 17 10 2023 at 08 33 | COFYT

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Movie on 17 10 2023 at 08 33 | COFYT

About this video

Video Title: Movie on 17 10 2023 at 08 33
Channel: Hot Shots
Speakers: Speaker 1
Duration: 01:00:43

Overview

This video is a transcript of a session where the speaker answers a series of questions, likely for a personality typing assessment. The speaker discusses their daily routine, personal interests (coffee, gaming, programming), opinions on politics and societal issues, past experiences, and challenges. They also disclose personal information, including diagnoses of autism spectrum disorder and speech and language delay, and express their views on various topics with a candid and sometimes unconventional approach.

Key takeaways

The speaker has autism spectrum disorder and a speech and language delay, which they believe may influence their responses.
They describe a structured daily routine involving waking early for prayer, working out, studying, and leisure activities like gaming or watching anime.
Personal interests include coffee brewing (with specific equipment mentioned), programming, and RPG video games, particularly the "Souls" series.
The speaker expresses strong opinions on politics, criticizing perceived hypocrisy and double standards in government actions, referencing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Russia-Ukraine war.
They discuss personal frustrations, including a significant amount of money being taken by their sister and a general dislike for having their autonomy infringed upon.
The speaker mentions having been diagnosed with severe, intermittent testicular pain and a past ear infection as significant negative physical experiences.
Nostalgic moments are primarily linked to solitary activities, particularly playing the game "Mario Luigi Bowser Inside Story" on a 3DS.
They express a preference for the "Big Five" personality model due to its psychometric validity, contrasting it with other systems like MBTI (Ops) and Socionics.
The speaker is seeking a result from the typing process, acknowledging their own laziness in research and preferring to rely on the expertise of the typist.

Here's a point-by-point summary with timecodes for the major points made in the video:

0:00 - 1:39: Introduction and disclaimers. The speaker mentions a previous audio issue, states they are starving, and provides a disclaimer about their diagnoses of autism spectrum disorder and speech and language delay, noting potential confounding factors.
1:39 - 2:28: Preparing food and technical setup. The speaker mentions warming up food and using YouTube links for efficiency, indicating they will eat during the typing session.
8:27 - 10:28: Return after a short break and initial thoughts on subscriptions. The speaker returns and briefly discusses the idea of pirating content if a subscription were purchased.
10:28 - 14:51: Detailed description of the speaker's average morning routine. This includes waking up at 6:30 AM (following congregational times as an alarm), drinking an energy drink, ablutions, praying Fajr, and then engaging in strength training (biceps and triceps). Free time in the morning is spent eating, gaming, or watching anime.
14:51 - 15:25: General statement about their day being mundane unless discussing scheduling or systemization due to autism.
15:25 - 18:35: Afternoon activities and frustration. The speaker mentions playing L at 1:30 PM and briefly checking CCTV due to paranoia. They also discuss debating and having discussions.
18:35 - 19:20: Interests and daily life summary. The speaker reiterates interest in interests and mentions their bedtime routine around 10:45 PM, aiming for 7 hours 50 minutes of sleep. They also mention preparing coffee 6 hours before drinking it.
19:20 - 22:30: Deep dive into coffee as an interest. The speaker details their coffee brewing equipment (Fellow Stagg EKG, vacuum sealer, grinder, V60, AeroPress) and methods, mentioning James Hoffmann as an influence. They discuss roast types and grind size.
22:30 - 23:11: Criticism of marketing and potential biases in typing. The speaker touches on social desirability bias in marketing and how it might appear in video typing, suggesting caution with student feedback.
23:11 - 24:35: Personal frustration: sister taking money. The speaker recounts their sister confiscating $1400, expressing frustration with being treated like a child and valuing personal autonomy, despite admitting to low assertiveness.
24:35 - 25:31: Further thoughts on autonomy and perceived competence. The speaker emphasizes the importance of personal autonomy and dislikes when less competent people infringe upon it or disturb their peace.
25:31 - 28:03: Discussion about the "three closest people" and apprehension. The speaker discusses their apprehension about revealing information due to potential harm and trust factors, noting a preference for solitude but occasional openness. They also mention a tendency to burp frequently.
28:03 - 29:31: Preference for certain personality types and fluctuating social behavior. The speaker mentions noticing a pattern in the types of friends they connect with (often online) and describes a rare tendency to be spontaneous and make jokes, usually reverting to a monotonous cycle.
29:31 - 30:21: Skepticism towards love languages and losing train of thought. The speaker expresses doubts about the validity of love languages due to lack of psychometric evidence and admits to constantly losing their train of thought.
30:21 - 31:03: Love language preference. Despite skepticism about love languages, the speaker resonates with "quality time" as a preferred way to bond.
31:32 - 33:16: Screen sharing and audio quality concerns. The speaker checks if their screen is visible and emphasizes the importance of audio quality, stating issues with it are the viewer's problem. They express a desire to get through the questions quickly.
33:16 - 35:12: Views on government, politics, and ideology. The speaker criticizes the government as hypocritical and unjust, stating democracy is a lie and the education system is outdated. They don't align with the Western political spectrum, incorporating elements from both left and right.
35:12 - 38:14: Specific political issues: double standards, Ukraine/Russia, Israel/Palestine. The speaker elaborates on perceived double standards in foreign policy, citing the support for Ukraine versus the situation in Palestine. They use analogies from "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure" to illustrate the conflict. They reiterate that democracy is a lie and the education system is flawed.
38:14 - 39:21: Interests in programming, coding, and gaming. The speaker mentions past interest in developing webpages and games, enjoying RPGs and "Souls-like" games with darker themes.
39:21 - 41:11: Worst life experiences: physical pain. The speaker describes recurring severe testicular pain that incapacitates them for days, comparing it to an ear infection experienced at age 11. They mention watching "Stranger Things" and playing games during recovery.
41:11 - 42:33: Best life moments and interest in personality theory. The speaker struggles to identify a "best" time but discusses their interest in accents, personality theory, psychology, and typology. They favor the "Big Five" model for its psychometric validity over systems like MBTI and Socionics.
43:24 - 45:02: Nostalgic gaming moments. The speaker discusses the game "Mario Luigi Bowser Inside Story" as a highly nostalgic experience, played on a 3DS during a more introverted period. They also recount a negative experience with an uncle.
45:02 - 46:28: Communication style and information consumption. The speaker notes their tendency for long pauses and difficulty articulating complex thoughts, contrasting it with elaborate daydreams when under- or over-stimulated. They mention consuming a lot of information and researching "useless information."
46:28 - 47:15: Biggest life challenge: getting money back and lack of industriousness. The speaker identifies getting their money back as a challenge, linked to autonomy and independence. They also admit to being unconscientious and lacking industry, needing to force themselves to work harder.
47:15 - 48:10: Desire for a good typing result and timekeeping. The speaker wants a good result from the typing process and admits to constantly checking their phone to keep track of time, noting they act conscientious despite not being so.
48:19 - 49:02: Skipping the "What type do you see yourself as?" question. The speaker declines to answer this directly, citing potential biases in self-reporting and observer reports, suggesting they have data points but don't want to influence the typist.
49:02 - 50:09: Reason for paying for typing. The speaker states they are paying for the service due to laziness and wanting to get a result without doing more research themselves, relying on the "authority figures" for their typing.
50:09 - 51:15: Reiteration of nostalgic games and solitary moments. The speaker repeats their enjoyment of RPGs and nostalgic moments stemming from being alone, finding peace during times of suffering or hardship.
51:15 - 52:40: Repetition of challenges and truth-telling. The speaker repeats the question about life challenges, then discusses audio issues again, calling them a "you problem." They state they are a truth-teller but acknowledge instances where lying might be acceptable (e.g., war scenarios, white lies).
53:10 - 53:49: Purpose of the typing process and conversational ability. The speaker believes they might say anything relevant to the theory to get a result. They question their own conversational ability and repeat the challenge question.
54:01 - 55:42: Food and drink, money, and mundane life. The speaker mentions eating rice and needing more drink. They repeat the challenge of getting money back and the chaos caused by their father. They state their life is mundane and they have few interesting experiences.
56:03 - 59:26: Deliberate non-compliance and age. The speaker muses about deliberately not standing out and makes an inappropriate comment followed by a disclaimer about being 18+. They then state they are 20 and don't celebrate their birthday for religious reasons.
59:42 - 1:00:39: Final remarks and video end. The speaker mentions eating rice and needing juice, then concludes the 60-minute clip, offering a dismissive goodbye to any feedback that isn't useful.