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(n) A list of reason(s) for dissatisfaction that relies on emotional arguements or personal beliefs. Expressing subjective discontent within a business setting is often considered inappropriate and will likely be dismissed without being addressed. Often Subjective discontent relies on hearsay, or drawing conclusions that require an understanding of someone else's thinking.
Opposite of Objective discontent
Jim expressed his Subjective discontent with the team when he explained that he felt they excluded him from meetings on purpose because they didn't respect his opinion.
A very smart, but stupid member of the Matthias Channel, who makes sense and doesn't all at once.
They're Subject 4.
Noun: A label for inappropriate, sinful behavior committed by a Christian (or otherwise religious) individual on a regular basis, where that individual sees no wrong doing.
Billy and Ann are driving down the road when they are suddenly cut off by another car. Billy honks his horn and the car in front of him sticks their hand out the window, flips him off, and yells something at Billy. Billy states, "Oh man, that's not cool. And look, they even have a cross dangling from their rearview mirror". Ann responds and says, "Don't worry about it Billy. That's just a subjective sin. They see nothing wrong with their wrath".
To tell someone not to say things off-topic to throw someone off. Mainly told when someone is caught doing something bad.
"How are you suddenly walking fine after you recently just got a leg injury?"
"Isn't the sky so nice today?"
"Don't change the subject! How are you walking?"
The theory that states that any subjective assignment (such as a book review) can be done without knowing what you are talking about (like writing a book review without reading the book).
Person 1: "Did you read the book and write the review?"
Person 2: "Nah. I'm not going to read the book; I'm just going to use Subjective Assignment Theory."
When someone brings something up with the illusion of talking about you but they endlessly speak for the entirety of the discussion only of themselves.
Leon: “Have you seen any good movies lately Bill?”
Bill: “Not really”
Leon: “Oh well this weekend Bill I watched ‘Shooter’ on Netflix and boy was it amazing. I really liked the part about……”
On and on and on they chat about their side of the “subject” only pretending to have ever been interested in your opinion. This is the desired outcome of the prop subject; self-centered expression.
Reference to someone somewhat maniacal in behavior. Someone who acts as if they are out of a Government testing facility.
He's being as crazy as Test subject A!