信不信由你：只有10個經驗豐富的工人中只有1個能完美應對這個生產力軟件挑戰！
如果您通過此測驗，您已經比80%的商學院新手更聰明！
只有20位老年人中只有1位能通過標誌性運動制服識別每項運動您能成功嗎？
大多數人總是穿戴或看到這種裝備 但只有5%的人能說出它的全部名稱！
只有真正的藝術家才能說出所有這些經典繪畫工具的名稱！
只有真正的現代玩家才能說出所有這些 Steam 病毒式熱門遊戲
大多數在 #6 後就失敗了！
只有真正的水上運動愛好者才能說出所有這些基本裝備物品！
只有50歲以上的人才能說出這個測驗中所有復古電器的名稱
您能通過這個懷舊的遊戲時光測驗嗎？只有5%的人能認出每一個受歡迎的童年遊戲！
40 大郵輪目的地測驗：只有 2% 的老年人能答對 100%！
只有二十分之一的老年人能從一張照片中說出所有經典咖啡的名稱
Rebhorn
As the story goes, as late as the 1970s there lived a German immigrant in New York City named Max. Max was a loner, never married and had no family in the United States. He lived in a small apartment and worked at a bookstore. Max was a quiet man, but he was also a very kind man. He would always go out of his way to help others, and he was always willing to lend a listening ear. One day, Max was walking home from work when he saw a young woman struggling to carry a heavy box. He immediately went over to her and offered to help. The young woman was grateful for his help, and she and Max began to talk. As they talked, Max learned that the young woman had just moved to New York City from Germany, and that she was struggling to find a job. Max immediately offered to help her, and he told her that he would do everything he could to help her find a job. The young woman was so grateful for Max’s help that she hugged him and thanked him. Max was so touched by her gratitude that he hugged her back and told her that he was happy to help her. Max and the young woman remained friends, and Max continued to help her in any way he could. The young woman eventually found a job and became very successful. She never forgot Max’s kindness, and she always remained grateful for his help. Max continued to live in his small apartment and work at the bookstore. He was still a loner, but he was no longer lonely. He had the young woman as a friend, and he knew that he had made a difference in her life. Max lived a long and happy life, and he died peacefully in his sleep. The young woman never forgot Max, and she always remembered him as the kindest man she had ever known.
