Case Study: The Pencil Trauma of Mrs. Whiskerface

The Extreme Pencil Sharpening Theory in Action

Mrs. Whiskerface, a renowned expert in the field of Extreme Pencil Sharpening, suffered a traumatic experience in 1987 when her prized No. 2 pencil snapped in half while sharpening it. This event sent her down a rabbit hole of research and experimentation, eventually leading to the development of the Extreme Pencil Sharpening Theory.

<img src="images/mrs-whiskerface.jpg" alt="Mrs. Whiskerface with a broken pencil">

Key Takeaways:

• Pencil sharpness is directly correlated to the number of times the pencil is sharpened.
• The sharpness of a pencil is inversely related to the number of users involved in the sharpening process.
• A pencil with a sharpness value of 0.5 or higher is considered "extreme" and should be handled with care.

Learn more about the practical applications of Extreme Pencil Sharpening Theory

View more case studies on pencil trauma

Debunking myths about pencil sharpening

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