Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun One who, or that which,
demotivates .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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This demotivator is from Sean Lindsay's wonderful 101 Reasons to Stop Writing Blog.
Nanu-Nanu NaNoWriMo Ulysses 2008
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This demotivator is from Sean Lindsay's wonderful 101 Reasons to Stop Writing Blog.
Archive 2008-10-01 Ulysses 2008
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I have a desk calendar from Despair.com, a purveyor of darkly funny "demotivator" posters such as the one pictured below my unwittingly timely choice for February, as it turns out.
Articles 2010
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I have a desk calendar from Despair.com, a purveyor of darkly funny "demotivator" posters such as the one pictured below my unwittingly timely choice for February, as it turns out.
Demotivators 2009
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I have a desk calendar from Despair.com, a purveyor of darkly funny "demotivator" posters such as the one pictured below my unwittingly timely choice for February, as it turns out.
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This reminds me of a pithy "demotivator" submitted by Ygor earlier:
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101 Reasons to Stop Writing has compiled all of its "demotivator" desktop wallpaper onto a single page.
Demotivators. Jeff 2008
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Objectively, the Lefty activists who wanted to hold out for a “worthy” bill, while undoubtedly something of a demotivator for genuinely Progressive legislators, are probably the very least of the dilatory factors in getting this bill passed.
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I remember from my old Organizational Psychology that while money isn't a motivator, "inequity" is a demotivator.
Executive Compensation, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009
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Surely that would act as a demotivator to plagiarise you might say?
What Google can do to stop plagiarism and save journalism « Squash 2008
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