After six additional questions the majority of the TWP forum gives the following advice:
To be happy, Sandy must not swim in radioactive grog.
I think that this wise wisdom is not only valid for Sandy but for all others out there. So if you would like to be happy, stop your bath in radioactive grog!
Many thanks to all voters! (At least I had a little bit fun with the game… )
Is it just a game, or are there some deeper psychological thoughts behind? Especially the first 3 - 4 choices seem to allow some conclusions as to the voters mood/character at that time. The last few appear more arbitrary, but who knows what can be deducted from seemingly random tidbits of information.
Kinda reminds me on those “psychological tests” you’d used to find in TV magazines, where each answer had a score assigned and after tallying everything up you’d get your personality revealed (“You’re a nihilistic, female supporter of nuclear energy with a minor drug problem” or some such).
No, in this case it’s just a funny game. But it could indeed turned into a psychological experiment - if you chose the parts of the sentence more clever than I did.
In this case I had to construct a sentence where you can “swap” each word and the sentence is still valid. These first words helped with that.
Yes, but these are also games (mostly).
The goal of my game was just to build a funny sentence that still makes sense. The origin was an exercise to train the creativity of the team members. In a similar (and more popular game) each player has to add one word to a sentence to complete that sentence.
But very interesting are psychological tests with the so called swarm intelligence: Put a glass with marbles on a table and let the people guess how many marbles are in it. If you calculate the average from these guesses, the result is very close (or equal) to the real amount of marbles in the glass. But this works only if you have enough “players”. (I originally thought about to let you guess the specks of dusts on a screenshot… )
I had “To be happy, Sandy has to swim in non-radioactive grog”
Which looks almost to be the same advice. Except that in one case she can stay dry while in my case she’ll smell awful.