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"Bad Attitude" (Girlfriend song), a 1992 single by Girlfriend "Bad Attitude", a song by Lisa Germano from her album Happiness; Bad Attitude (professional wrestling), a name of several professional wrestling tag teams; B.A. ("Bad Attitude") Baracus, a character played by Mr. T in the television series The A-Team
Sergeant Bosco Albert "B.A." (Bad Attitude) Baracus / b ə ˈ r æ k ə s /, played by Mr. T, is a recurring character and one of the main protagonists of the 1980s action-adventure television series The A-Team. B. A. Baracus appeared on The A-Team from the series beginning in 1983 until its cancellation in 1987.
[3] [4] The word originated in the 17th century and has its roots in the Greek words μῖσος mīsos 'hatred' and ἄνθρωπος ānthropos 'man, human'. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In contemporary philosophy, the term is usually understood in a wider sense as a negative evaluation of humanity as a whole based on humanity's vices and flaws.
It has been typically characterized by attitudes of pessimism, self-pity, and repressed anger. [10] People with victim mentality may also: exhibit a general tendency to realistically perceive a situation; yet may lack an awareness or curiosity about the root of actual powerlessness in a situation, [11] display entitlement and selfishness [12]
Condescension or Condescendence is a form of incivility wherein the speaker displays an attitude of patronizing superiority or contempt.Condescension "is associated with a patronizing attitude, and with other negative words such as divisive, heartless, arrogant, high-handed, [and] dictatorial". [1]
Chris Pratt doesn't have time for "bad attitudes" when making movies.. The Electric State star, 45, revealed on Thursday, Oct. 17 during a New York Comic Con panel for his upcoming Netflix sci-fi ...
Chris Pratt said that when it comes to Hollywood actors, he has little patience for stars who have a “bad attitude” while on set. On Thursday, October 17, the 45-year-old actor participated in ...
A 1942 US War Production Board propaganda poster equates slacking in the workplace to desertion.. In the United States during World War I, the word "slacker" was commonly used to describe someone who was not participating in the war effort, specifically someone who avoided military service, equivalent to the later term "draft dodger".