False. I want to actually work for my achievements, but a rugged life is far from what I want. TNP cherishes challenge to the point where they'll cause or get into difficulties just to surmount them.
True and false at the same time. I do like a good challenge yet, I like things being easy to. TNP is a mouth breather
False. TNP is uncomfortable with the idea of tax havens like Switzerland and Andorra despite having purchased products from one in the past.
True. It's not just buying products, though. Switzerland actually being the one in question. TNP has an uncanny ability to make posts in this thread very pertinent to particular members.
*Blushes* Guilty as charged. TNP hates how young children in American primary schools are being forced to have patriotism rammed down their throats.
True. What's even scarier is that so many assume it to be normal. TNP finds considers and uses (or doesn't use) language as a tool of ideology and social values.
Sadly true. TNP often has conversations in two different languages (One person speaking in one and the other replying in another)
Not so much as conversations in which the language changes every now and then for both speakers. TNP can't stand sweetened tea and coffee.
Very true. I consider adding sugar and/or milk to coffee or tea as a crime against taste buds. TNP prefers using a teapot to using a filter when drinking loose leaf tea.
Never for their own sake. TNP finds it extremely hypocritical for middle and upper-class people to preach about materialism as if they were totally innocent of it.
True *Runs to the corner of the room to cry* TNP struggles to find a balance between the reality of their life and their morals/values.
False, but only because I haven't read much of it. TNP has a dislike of Apple as an organisation, but uses their products.
True. I refuse to use their phone and computer products, though. TNP can't think of anything tackier than having a flag in their garden or dangling from one of their windows.
Apart from little strings of tiny flags used for non-nationalistic purposes, absolutely true. TNP thinks that good literature depends more on characters and their development than overt expressions of themes.