> It seems fairly clear that the author has a "schtick" or a unique "angle" on social psychology that is being promulgated.
You mean they have an opinion based on their research? That's shocking.
> As it turns out, they released a book this year called, "Laziness Does Not Exist", three years after this article was written.
And that's relevant how?
> When a person takes a course twice without ever managing to turn in homework, the situation of the student is not completely to blame, since the student didn't take the time to do something - the work, withdrawing in time, discussing options with the professor, something.
See, you're trying to place blame. The author is in the mindset of looking for solutions. He's got my respect.
You mean they have an opinion based on their research? That's shocking.
> As it turns out, they released a book this year called, "Laziness Does Not Exist", three years after this article was written.
And that's relevant how?
> When a person takes a course twice without ever managing to turn in homework, the situation of the student is not completely to blame, since the student didn't take the time to do something - the work, withdrawing in time, discussing options with the professor, something.
See, you're trying to place blame. The author is in the mindset of looking for solutions. He's got my respect.