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23 answers

From my perspective, it means that the full capacity of the glass is not being used, yet. So half full or half empty is just the same.

2007-02-19 04:12:58 · answer #1 · answered by apicole 4 · 0 0

My money is with the physicist. ;-)
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The optimistic would say a glass is half full.

The pessimist would say it is half empty.

The government would say that the glass is fuller than if the opposition party were in power.

The opposition would say that it is irrelevant because the present administration has changed the way such volume statistics are collected.

The philosopher would say that, if the glass was in the forest and no one was there to see it, would it be half anything?

The economist would say that, in real terms, the glass is 25% fuller than at the same time last year.

The banker would say that the glass has just under 50% of its net worth in liquid assets.

The acountant would say that the glass is two times bigger then it has to be.

The psychiatrist would ask, "What did your mother say about the glass?"

The physicist would say that the volume of this cylinder is divided into two equal parts; one a colorless, odorless liquid, the other a colorless, odorless gas. Thus the cylinder is neither full nor empty. Rather, each half of the cylinder is full, one with a gas, one with a liquid.

The engineer would say that you have 100% design margin with a safety factor of two.

The seasoned drinker would say that the glass doesn't have enough ice in it.

The student would want to know where his buger was.

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Somebody left a Glass of milk next to the keyboard. Reactions?

Optimist: The Glass is half full.

Pessimist: The Glass is half empty.

Futurist: The milk's in the wrong half of the Glass.

Pascal programmers: Well, what type of milk is it?

C Programmers: No thanks; I drink straight from the jug.

Assembly programmers: No thanks; I drink straight from the cow.

Basic programmers: No thanks; I'm still breast feeding.

MIS COBOL programmers: I'LL DRINK IT IF YOU CAN GIVE ME UNTIL NEXT YEAR.

Fuzzy logic guys: I may or may not have drunk some part of that milk.

Prolog programmers: I know I drank it-just don't ask me how.

Non-procedural language programmers: I drank it when nobody was looking.

UI designers: What's that crap in my Glass?

Software Re-engineer: Looks like you've got twice as much glass as you need there.

Pentium users: I drank Glass*.49999999... but don't hold me to that.

Windows users: Where's my straw?

Mac users: Where's my pump? UNIX users: Nahhh...too easy.

Shareware game author: That glass is free; the next one you have to pay for.

Security consultant: Where'd the rest of the milk go?

CIA: What makes you think that's milk?

NSA: We know what it really is.

Copy protection crazies: Somebody drank half my milk and didn't pay for it!

Free Software Foundation: That milk is the cow's contribution to all mankind!

Schrödinger: That damned cat got into the milk again!

Bill Gates: Not enough market share to be Microsoft(R) Milk[TM]

Apple Computer: You guys really oughta be drinking Perrier

IBM: Rent the Glass from us and we'll fill it with something we know is good for you.

IRS: Thanks for getting your milk witholding correct this year.

National news media: Hey, we wanted OJ!

2007-02-19 11:44:53 · answer #2 · answered by landhermit 4 · 0 0

Glass? What is this glass I keep hearing about?
I have a plastic cup.
Is that the same thing.
Sometimes I've heard of a cup being called a glass.
If it's the same, I drank my glass and in a bit I will fill it up again.
Who cares, half empty, half full, I little while it will be all empty and then all full.
Philosophy cracks me up.
tc

2007-02-19 11:26:23 · answer #3 · answered by timc_fla 5 · 0 0

It depends on the mood I'm in. If I am in a positive frame of mind I see the glass as "half full". If I'm thinking negatively it is then "half empty". Usually I'm just waiting for someone to come along and break my glass.

2007-02-19 11:33:36 · answer #4 · answered by lynnie 1 · 0 0

way back when I was in high school there a was a phrase...
"some say the glass is half full,
some say the glass is half empty,
HEY! I ordered a cheese burger!"


That is to say,
regardless of which it may be, I've got something else on my mind.


but then, I think its half full,

kinda like theres actually no cold,
just an absence of heat.

Its not empty per se, but less full.

2007-02-19 11:30:45 · answer #5 · answered by papeche 5 · 0 0

The glass is half full because it would so much easier to carry around if it were completely empty.

2007-02-19 11:39:44 · answer #6 · answered by lisateric 5 · 0 0

Using that statement either way means the same thing. It depends on how you feel at the time if you are fcusing more on the full part or more on the empty part

2007-02-19 12:05:09 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

its in my best interest for the glass to be half-full. what good is a half-empty glass?

2007-02-19 11:42:36 · answer #8 · answered by C.C 3 · 0 0

The glass is always half full or more. I have been blessed with many loved ones in my life. That is the greatest blessing of all. Your family and friends.

2007-02-19 11:30:18 · answer #9 · answered by bountyhunter101 7 · 0 0

the glass is both, half empty and and half full. both answers are right. another good one to think about is what came first the chicken or the egg?

2007-02-19 11:24:56 · answer #10 · answered by marylandterpnnebraska 2 · 0 0

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