Engineering Chicks!

Last week was National Engineering Week! (it's ok, I didn't know about it either)
The most exciting part of it was probably Feb 23rd:

INTRODUCE A GIRL TO ENGINEERING DAY

As an engineer at heart, I feel like I need to do my part to help the cause. So let me dispel some engineer stereotypes that scare girls away:

1) Engineers are not dorks, they're HOT!
2) Engineers are not robots, they have feelings too. If you cut us, do we not bleed? If you hurt us, do we not cry?
3) Engineers are not socially inept. Look at the cute girlfriend this geek has.
4) Engineers are very sensitive, emotional, romantic beings too ...
5) Engineer girls are soooooo cool, they're not weird at all, really

If my reasons weren't convincing enough, just think clearly ... a typical engineer school's guy vs. gal ratio is 8:2. Think of how many quality guys you can meet!

Comments

jen. said…

who are you trying to convince?

3:31 PM

Ken said…

girls ... hence the name:

"Introduce a GIRL to Engineering Day"

3:52 PM

Matt Mikalatos said…

Hey, Ken, just remember... never call dames "chicks".

12:05 AM

C.C said…

Hmm...very impressive~

10:52 PM

Why I love Kroger

Hello friends. It has been four long months since my last post, so if you are reading this, that means you are a true friend. My favorite neighborhood grocery store was having a sale on blueberries today. They were selling a 6 oz box for $1 (as opposed to $4.99) for "plus members", so wanted to picked up 6 boxes of it. During checkout, I tried to input my "plus card" info using my phone number but couldn't get it to work, . So I called the cashier over to help me. "Hi. For some reason my plus card isn't working. I put my phone number in and it does't recognize it but it worked last night." "Enter your phone number in again" (slightly annoyed) "I tried it 4 times already" "Sir, the reason it doesn't work is because you are typing in the wrong area code. You pressed 732 instead of 734" "... ... ... my area code is 732" "oh ... then I can't help you, sorry" Not only did she assume tha...

Tim Keller is my Hero!

I happen to LOVE Tim Keller. Here's an article about him on NYTimes several weeks ago. When I was in East Asia, Keller would preach to us almost every Sunday through my trusty MP3 player. I listened to him for two years before I finally saw him face to face when I visited Redeemer last July. I can still remember how I couldn't focus on the message that first Sunday because he looked so much different than how I pictured him in my head for two years. Preaching the Word and Quoting the Voice By Michael Luo , Published: February 26, 2006 In the twilight of the biggest snowstorm in New York City's history, the pews of a rented Baptist church on the Upper West Side of Manhattan were packed for the Rev. Timothy J. Keller's fourth sermon of the day. About 4,400 people attend the church; many joined after the Sept. 11 attacks. The 600 or so who braved the snow for the evening service got what they had come to expect — a compelling discourse by Dr. Keller, this time on Jesu...

Christianity Lite

Several people have told me that I sound angry or bitter in my last post. My response to that is: I'M NOT ANGRY OR BITTER ... haha. Now that's settled, let's risk sounding critical and judgmental with the following post. One of the fears I have for the modern church is that in order to penetrate into the mainstream, the chuch is diluting its message and portraying an unbalanced view of the Gospel. In our strive to change the common stereotype that Christians are intolerant and conservative, churches becoming more and more vague about its beliefs and tenants. Please don't misunderstand, I am all for being more culturally relevant and reaching out to the masses, but not at the cost of compromising our values. Yes, Jesus reached out to the outcasts and "sinners," and we should do the same by displaying love rather than condemnation. But even when Jesus saved the adulterous woman from being stoned in John 8, He said to her after the crowd left, " Neithe...

The Constant Wanderer

Search This Blog