More Prestigious? Nobel Prize vs. Time Man Of Year?

Usually in society, which one "sounds" more prestigious?

I know there's only one 'Man of the Year' and five Nobel Laureates per year, but then again, who actually reads Time Magazine? Former 'Man of the Year' recipients include Winston Churchill and Harry Truman, but also include Obama and Hitler. Nobel Laureates tend to be more academic based, no?

So, put on your best elitist/snobbish hats and tell me, which one is generally regarded as more prestigious? What are the exit-ops like? I'm really trying to figure out which one to shoot for

thx

 

time man of the year is a fucking joke

nobel prizes aren't all equal. the only ones worth winning are physics, chemistry and medicine.

nobel "peace" prize = nobel prize for politics nobel "literature" prize = nobel prize for politics

and don't even get me started on the economics "nobel" which is not a nobel prize at all. it is the bank of sweden prize for statist fiscal and monetary oppression.

 
ivoteforthatguy:
time man of the year is a fucking joke

nobel prizes aren't all equal. the only ones worth winning are physics, chemistry and medicine.

nobel "peace" prize = nobel prize for politics nobel "literature" prize = nobel prize for politics

and don't even get me started on the economics "nobel" which is not a nobel prize at all. it is the bank of sweden prize for statist fiscal and monetary oppression.

/THREAD
 

You guys just reminded me. An old guy I worked with at my first firm wrote a book and self-published it (this was looong before self-publishing had any respectability). The book was truly awful, and I wouldn't have read it at all had he not divulged in it at one point that he'd boned one of our hot secretaries.

Anyway, this guy nominates himself for the Nobel prize for literature. Obviously the Nobel committee wouldn't wipe their asses with this execrable tome, but it didn't stop him from printing "Nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature" on the cover of the book.

These old school boiler room guys never cease to amaze me.

 
Edmundo Braverman:
You guys just reminded me. An old guy I worked with at my first firm wrote a book and self-published it (this was looong before self-publishing had any respectability). The book was truly awful, and I wouldn't have read it at all had he not divulged in it at one point that he'd boned one of our hot secretaries.

Anyway, this guy nominates himself for the Nobel prize for literature. Obviously the Nobel committee wouldn't wipe their asses with this execrable tome, but it didn't stop him from printing "Nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature" on the cover of the book.

These old school boiler room guys never cease to amaze me.

If you don't mind, what is the title/premise of the book?

That shit is hilarious though.

[quote=patternfinder]Of course, I would just buy in scales. [/quote] See my WSO Blog | my AMA
 
Best Response
Simple As...:
Edmundo Braverman:
You guys just reminded me. An old guy I worked with at my first firm wrote a book and self-published it (this was looong before self-publishing had any respectability). The book was truly awful, and I wouldn't have read it at all had he not divulged in it at one point that he'd boned one of our hot secretaries.

Anyway, this guy nominates himself for the Nobel prize for literature. Obviously the Nobel committee wouldn't wipe their asses with this execrable tome, but it didn't stop him from printing "Nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature" on the cover of the book.

These old school boiler room guys never cease to amaze me.

If you don't mind, what is the title/premise of the book?

That shit is hilarious though.

Banished to the Ribbons of Concrete

And when I looked it up again I realized he nominated himself for the Pultizer, not the Nobel. My bad. lol

 
Edmundo Braverman:
You guys just reminded me. An old guy I worked with at my first firm wrote a book and self-published it (this was looong before self-publishing had any respectability). The book was truly awful, and I wouldn't have read it at all had he not divulged in it at one point that he'd boned one of our hot secretaries.

Anyway, this guy nominates himself for the Nobel prize for literature. Obviously the Nobel committee wouldn't wipe their asses with this execrable tome, but it didn't stop him from printing "Nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature" on the cover of the book.

These old school boiler room guys never cease to amaze me.

LOL! If I ever write a book, I'm so doing that.
"Have you ever tried to use a chain with 3 weak links? I have, and now I no longer own an arctic wolf." -Dwight Schrute
 

Interesting

Nobel Prize over Man of the Year---I consider Man of the Year to be political bullshit (Putin, really?) while the Nobel prize at least requires some kind of meaningful contribution. And by the way, a few more dead terrorist leaders and Obama may actually deserve the Peace Prize.

Mile High Club over bronze metal

"Greed, in all of its forms; greed for life, for money, for love, for knowledge has marked the upward surge of mankind. And greed, you mark my words, will not only save Teldar Paper, but that other malfunctioning corporation called the USA."
 
imnottheonlyone:
YOU CRAZY DUDE? Economics is the biggest joke of them all. Anyone- point me to a single Econ Nobel whose work profoundly changed the world.
In chronological order:

Paul Samulson, 1970: popularized Keynesian economics in the american mainstream; hundreds of CEO's, policy makers, and central bankers first learned of economics through him or his work.

Friedrich Hayek, 1974: Published the road to serfdom and reinvigorated classical liberalism. He had meetings with both Thatcher and Reagan.

Milton Friedman, 1976: Modernized monetary theory, countered fiscal policy, developed statistical methods, successfully argued for turning the military into an all-volunteer composition, advised Pinochet's new economic policy for Chile.

Robert Solow, 1987: Developed the solow growth model of which nearly all economists use in some form or another to measure long term economic growth

William Sharpe, 1990: Developed or created several methods for valuing options or measuring risk-adjusted performance of trading strategies

Ronald Coase, 1991: Authored "The Nature of the Firm" and "The Problem of Social Cost". Which forms the basis of the property rights argument

John Nash, 1994: Made huge strides in game theory. The applications of which affect a range of fields.

Myron Scholes, 1997: Co-authored Black-Scholes. 'Nuff said.

Do keep in mind that these are only the most apparent examples.

Making money is art and working is art and good business is the best art - Andy Warhol
 
dwight schrute:
imnottheonlyone:
YOU CRAZY DUDE? Economics is the biggest joke of them all. Anyone- point me to a single Econ Nobel whose work profoundly changed the world.
In chronological order:

Paul Samulson, 1970: popularized Keynesian economics in the american mainstream; hundreds of CEO's, policy makers, and central bankers first learned of economics through him or his work.

Friedrich Hayek, 1974: Published the road to serfdom and reinvigorated classical liberalism. He had meetings with both Thatcher and Reagan.

Milton Friedman, 1976: Modernized monetary theory, countered fiscal policy, developed statistical methods, successfully argued for turning the military into an all-volunteer composition, advised Pinochet's new economic policy for Chile.

Robert Solow, 1987: Developed the solow growth model of which nearly all economists use in some form or another to measure long term economic growth

William Sharpe, 1990: Developed or created several methods for valuing options or measuring risk-adjusted performance of trading strategies

Ronald Coase, 1991: Authored "The Nature of the Firm" and "The Problem of Social Cost". Which forms the basis of the property rights argument

John Nash, 1994: Made huge strides in game theory. The applications of which affect a range of fields.

Myron Scholes, 1997: Co-authored Black-Scholes. 'Nuff said.

Do keep in mind that these are only the most apparent examples.

lol owned

[quote=patternfinder]Of course, I would just buy in scales. [/quote] See my WSO Blog | my AMA
 
dwight schrute:
imnottheonlyone:
YOU CRAZY DUDE? Economics is the biggest joke of them all. Anyone- point me to a single Econ Nobel whose work profoundly changed the world.
In chronological order:

Paul Samulson, 1970: popularized Keynesian economics in the american mainstream; hundreds of CEO's, policy makers, and central bankers first learned of economics through him or his work.

Friedrich Hayek, 1974: Published the road to serfdom and reinvigorated classical liberalism. He had meetings with both Thatcher and Reagan.

Milton Friedman, 1976: Modernized monetary theory, countered fiscal policy, developed statistical methods, successfully argued for turning the military into an all-volunteer composition, advised Pinochet's new economic policy for Chile.

Robert Solow, 1987: Developed the solow growth model of which nearly all economists use in some form or another to measure long term economic growth

William Sharpe, 1990: Developed or created several methods for valuing options or measuring risk-adjusted performance of trading strategies

Ronald Coase, 1991: Authored "The Nature of the Firm" and "The Problem of Social Cost". Which forms the basis of the property rights argument

John Nash, 1994: Made huge strides in game theory. The applications of which affect a range of fields.

Myron Scholes, 1997: Co-authored Black-Scholes. 'Nuff said.

Do keep in mind that these are only the most apparent examples.

there is change, and change for the better. only hayek did more good than harm out of these academic scribblers.

 

Threesome with two 10s or foursome with two 7s and a 6.

- Bulls make money. Bears make money. Pigs get slaughtered. - The harder you work, the luckier you become. - I believe in the "Golden Rule": the man with the gold rules.
 
NebraskaYoungin:
Ske7ch:
Threesome with two 10s or foursome with two 7s and a 6.

How about just sex with 1 10, or a threesome with 2 7s. Now theres a question..

....? Are you 14? You must be. I swear.
I am permanently behind on PMs, it's not personal.
 

Haha Eddie, look at those reviews. Some real winners in the crowd: "For weeks I read Banished to the Ribbons of Concrete snugguled up in bed. The author Jack Vink and I became very close as I went along with him on his ride into hell. I liked his writing style as it is so descriptive you can't help but get tangeled up in his web of despair. "

manbearpig:
threesome with two 10s in a heartbeat...
Seconded. How is this a question.
I am permanently behind on PMs, it's not personal.
 

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