I support this argument because this is simply how it works, there are the people who will do and those who will not, there are those who will know not to touch the blazing stove, and those who will get some sick, erotic pleasure out of the feeling of touching the hot stove, the pain, the heat, the sheer idea of doing exactly what they are not supposed to do. These are the kind of people that you find in the library after 3:45, and the division is astounding.

8 hours everyday, the clock ticks and moves along, you are bustled fro class to class, you assignments pile up, and you are suddenly caught up in a great basket of different responsibilities and your very own thoughts--thoughts of how you're feeling, the pressure of what you have to do later, and the thoughts of how your grades will reflect your assignments when they are graded--and when they go home, they spend their times try to crawl out of this basket and then find their way back on their raft to their great island of solitude, where they will be able to stop the loud and pang-ing thoughts in their head that run amuck throughout the day and focus on what they want to truly do with their time. ASI is detrimental to their ability to escape on their raft, and it leaves them no reason to be motivated to go on, because if they ca ever see the true reflection of their lack of effort then how can you expect them to make an effort?