1. Some people associate being cool with how many times you've been beaten up in your life. Pick the biggest, baddest mutha you know and piss them off. Get slaughtered. Heal. Tell everyone the story of how you got each scar. Repeat.
2. You need to know some party tricks. The more dangerous, the better. Learn how to juggle flaming knives, or pull honey out of a live bees' nest.
3. You need a cool nickname. Make it complicated and long, and when people ask about it, tell them it's a long story and you don't want to get into it. This makes you seem mysterious and deep, instead of shallow and retarded. Try Fluffersnuffers. That name has always worked for me.
4. You need a cool vehicle. I hear mopeds and segues are in style this year. Get one of them. Make sure you wear a helmet, elbow pads, and knee pads. Safety is cool.
5. Fashion is A-1. Wear the most trendy, modern clothing you can find. Emulate Lady Gaga's style as much as possible.
6. End every sentence with the phrase "in accordance to the prophecy." When people ask what prophecy, pretend to be horrified they don't know, then laugh and walk away. Also, when telling stories in the past tense, always end with "there were no survivors." You'll be a bad-ass storyteller.
acarmelo answered Wednesday October 14 2009, 1:18 am: There is no such thing as a level of "coolness." In High School, it's typically the jocks/preps, but you should stay who you are and not someone you aren't. If people don't like you for who you are on the inside, then they aren't people you should be hanging around. Just stay true to yourself. [ acarmelo's advice column | Ask acarmelo A Question ]
Sami143 answered Tuesday October 13 2009, 2:10 pm: Your level of what we would say "coolness" is usually based on what you wear or who you hang out with, even what type of music you listen to or the things you like to do.
I wouldnt try to achieve any level of "coolness" its pointless and no one should care. be who you are and love it
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.