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Jadzia or Ezri?

Jadzia or Ezri?

  • Jadzia

    Votes: 127 57.0%
  • Ezri

    Votes: 96 43.0%

  • Total voters
    223
i think I prefered Ezri simply because she was a bit shy, unsure of herself and at the time DS9 was on I think it reminded me a little of me, except she has breasts and is a lot hotter :-)

She has breasts? Where? Is she hiding them in her giant, cartoon-sized head?
No, she keeps them in the same place as most women. Or did you completely miss the pics of her from Badda-Bing, Badda Bang up above?

Is this your view on women? Has to be tall with huge breasts to be attractive? Nice. Ezri (or Nicole, if you prefer to use the actor's name instead of the character's in this context) is petite. I'm sorry, but the notion that she has the body of a 12 year old or a boy is ridiculous.

And seriously... giant cartoon head? Now you're just being nasty.

I liked Jadzia - she wasn't my favorite DS9 character from seasons 1-6, but she was still a very good character, I thought. But (as is probably obvious at this point :lol:) I'm a huge Ezri fan. I wish we could have seen more of her, and I really love what they're doing with her character in the relaunch novels.
 
i think I prefered Ezri simply because she was a bit shy, unsure of herself and at the time DS9 was on I think it reminded me a little of me, except she has breasts and is a lot hotter :-)

She has breasts? Where? Is she hiding them in her giant, cartoon-sized head?
No, she keeps them in the same place as most women. Or did you completely miss the pics of her from Badda-Bing, Badda Bang up above?

Is this your view on women? Has to be tall with huge breasts to be attractive? Nice. Ezri (or Nicole, if you prefer to use the actor's name instead of the character's in this context) is petite. I'm sorry, but the notion that she has the body of a 12 year old or a boy is ridiculous.

And seriously... giant cartoon head? Now you're just being nasty.

I liked Jadzia - she wasn't my favorite DS9 character from seasons 1-6, but she was still a very good character, I thought. But (as is probably obvious at this point :lol:) I'm a huge Ezri fan. I wish we could have seen more of her, and I really love what they're doing with her character in the relaunch novels.

I wouldn't say that Jadzia was particularly large-chested, but she was tall.. not that her tallness mattered that much.

I could make an extraordinarily long list of reasons why Jadzia is better than Ezri, but I will summarize!

In looks:

- Ezri's head is GIGANTIC compared to her tiny, undeveloped body.
- Because her uniform is black, this only compounds the problem, making her body seem even smaller than it actually is.
- Ezri has, perhaps, the most unattractive female haircut in the entire history of Star Trek. It's even worse than Soren of the J'naii's wig, which was designed to be androgynous.
- In her uniform, she looks like a boy. In her waitress outfit, I'll concede she looks more girl-like, but still like a preteen girl.
- Her facial expressions and basic facial bone structure are identical to Dave Foley (http://www.imdb.com/media/rm3751057152/nm0004929 ) who is not only male, but a very very unattractive one at that.

In character:

- Ezri is conflicted, unsure, and indecisive. That might make sense when she is first joined, but it should have gone away. It never did.
- She keeps resiging and unresigning.
- That episode where Ezri hunts down the crazy vulcan with a rifle is, quite possibly, the worst DS9 episode.
- Her position as Counselor was useless. Why would she ever step foot aboard the Defiant?
- At least Jadzia sort of pulled off the whole "old soul" thing. Ezri never did.

Star Trek has a shortage of strong female characters. Most attempts by the creators to make a strong female result in failures like Janeway and T'pol.

Jadzia was a character that managed to remain strong, remain female, and she did it without resorting to the over-the-top intensity of Ro Laren, the constant anger of Kira, or the Borg implants of Seven of Nine.

When Ezri came along, it was like they had taken Spock and replaced him with Neelix. You couldn't pick a more opposite character. Jadzia was a useful, functioning part of the cast.. and Ezri was an indecisive whiny wreck, whose job didn't even place her in Ops or on the Defiant (though she showed up in both places anyways)

Lwaxana Troi would have made a better Starfleet Officer.
 
Jadzia, Ezri never seemed like she really had a symbiant. She was very unsure of herself and just didn't seem like a strong character. Jadzia was one of the best characters on DS9 for 6 seasons.
 
At least we got to see somthing about Ezri we never got to see with Jadzia, Family! (Such as it was)
Was Ezri properly trained to have a symbiant? If I remember correctly, something happened to the Dax symbiant and Ezri was the only host available to take the symbiant.

James
 
^James:

Correct. The Dax symbiont was dying and had to be transplanted into a host immediately, and Ezri was the only Trill available.

Now, I voted for Jadzia, as I did like her better than Ezri. However, I have to say as I'm rewatching the season 7 eps, I have a new appreciation for Ezri, esp. in the ep, Field of Fire. Her vulnerability in being forced to accept all those lifetimes now seems more poignant to me years later.

Red Ranger
 
I could make an extraordinarily long list of reasons why Jadzia is better than Ezri, but I will summarize!
Oh dear. Well, blow-by-blow time. Of course, a lot of this is subjective, but you're coming on pretty strong with the Ezri hate, so I feel compelled to defend her, opinion or no. Also, some of this is NOT subjective.
In looks:
- Ezri's head is GIGANTIC compared to her tiny, undeveloped body.
Still don't get your fixation with this. Her head really isn't that big.
- Because her uniform is black, this only compounds the problem, making her body seem even smaller than it actually is.
Once again, petite =/= "underdeveloped." Obviously she doesn't have a figure like Jadzia's, but this assertion of yours that she looks like a boy or a preteen girl is just wacky. This is NOT subjective. She is certainly small, and weather or not she is attractive is a matter of opinion, but the notion that any young boy or prepubescent girl actually, SERIOUSLY would have a body like hers is ludicrous. The only thing I can conclude is that you've never seen a young boy or prepubescent girl before.
- Ezri has, perhaps, the most unattractive female haircut in the entire history of Star Trek. It's even worse than Soren of the J'naii's wig, which was designed to be androgynous.
Subjective, I'll admit, but jeez man, did her haircut HURT you or something?
And for my money, I thought it was just the opposite: one of the cutest hairstyles among Trek women. On DS9, the honor of worst female hairstyle has to go to Jadzia's short-lived (thank the Prophets) weird style from the season 3 opener, "The Search." As for Trek as a whole, nothing can top the abysmally ugly and ridiculous beehive hairdos that were so prominent on TOS. :cardie:
- In her uniform, she looks like a boy. In her waitress outfit, I'll concede she looks more girl-like, but still like a preteen girl.
Covered above. You can think she's unattractive if you want, but this is simply factually in error. Even with the black uniform, when any decent amount of light shines on it, it's damn obvious she's an adult female.
- Her facial expressions and basic facial bone structure are identical to Dave Foley (http://www.imdb.com/media/rm3751057152/nm0004929 ) who is not only male, but a very very unattractive one at that.
I clicked on the link. I fail to see the resemblance.
In character:

- Ezri is conflicted, unsure, and indecisive. That might make sense when she is first joined, but it should have gone away. It never did.
If you mean it never went COMPLETELY away: I don't see why you're so sure that completely coming to terms with having 8 lifetimes of experience thrust upon you after undertaking a commitment you never wanted would ABSOLUTELY take less than a year. Because that's all the time we got to spend with Ezri: less than a year. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect that some uncertainty or internal conflict would linger longer than that.

If you mean it never went away a little bit, meaning that Ezri in "What you Leave Behind" was just as conflicted/unsure/indecisive as she was in "Shadows in Symbols"... then you need to watch season 7 again.
- She keeps resiging and unresigning.
What? Resigning from what? Starfleet? She did that ONCE, dude. And if that's not what you mean, I have no clue what you're talking about here.
- That episode where Ezri hunts down the crazy vulcan with a rifle is, quite possibly, the worst DS9 episode.
Episode quality is subjective, granted, but I've never heard anyone (EVER) put "Field of Fire" up for consideration as one of the worst DS9 eps. You seriously think that a psychological murder mystery that uses Joran in a much more creative way than had ever been done before that, and further explores the idea that Federation and Starfleet types aren't perfect and that sometimes in war things just SUCK and fall apart (two concepts that DS9 is famous for in relation to Trek as a whole) is worse than "The Storyteller" or "Let He Who is Without Sin" or "Profit and Lace?" Again, subjective... but I find your taste bizarre.
- Her position as Counselor was useless.
Oh yeah, totally useless. I mean, it's not like her training as a counselor helped her to provide a stabilizing presence when Sisko went nuts on Tyree. It's not like she was able to help Garak figure out the root of his claustrophobia, thus allowing him to continue his intelligence work for Starfleet. It's not like she was able to see what was going on with her brother when no one else could in "Prodigal Daughter." It's not like she was able to use her knowledge of forensic psychology to find the killer - more or less on her own - in the aforementioned "Field of Fire." It's not like she was able to help both Nog and Vic to better understand themselves and see what was really going on when Nog returned to the station after losing his leg.

OH WAIT.

Oh, and speaking again of "Field of Fire"... you claim that Ezri was still the same insecure wreck throughout the whole season that she was in her first appearance. Explain her actions in this ep, if that's true (tracking a killer, utilizing Joran's memories like that, putting together clues to solve the case, even shooting him at the end). And that moment with her an Joran at the very end, where he mentions that after this, Ezri won't be able to ignore him like Curzon and Jadzia did... that's called "character development."
Why would she ever step foot aboard the Defiant?
Why would science officer Jadzia Dax take the conn? Who was the 1st officer of the Defiant from seasons 4-7, Worf or Kira? Why did engineer Nog later sit at the conn (except when Kira sat at it... when she wasn't at tactical. Which was sometimes Worf's job, except when he was first officer or acting Captain, like in "Paradise Lost").

Don't get me wrong, DS9 is my favorite Trek series, but all Treks (like all TV shows, period) have their problems, and this was a strange one for DS9. The characters practical roles were never as well defined as they perhaps should have been. A partial explanation for this (not necessarily an excuse, mind you) is simply that whenever something needs to be done, they want to have a main character do it, since, well... they're the main characters. I fail to see how Ezri being on the Defiant is any different than the mish-mash of roles that went on (on both the Defiant bridge AND in Ops on the station) for seven years. Chief Medical Officer Bashir spent a great deal of time hanging around on the bridge, as well.
- At least Jadzia sort of pulled off the whole "old soul" thing. Ezri never did.
Of course she didn't. That was a key component of Jadzia's character, not Ezri's. Despite them both being Dax, they are ALSO both their own people (both in universe and out). Ezri wasn't supposed to convey that same feeling... that was part of what made her different. Again, weather you think her character was good is subjective, but her not "pulling off" the old soul thing like Jadzia did is not valid criticism, because she wasn't TRYING to pull it off. She was never meant to.
Star Trek has a shortage of strong female characters. Most attempts by the creators to make a strong female result in failures like Janeway and T'pol.

Jadzia was a character that managed to remain strong, remain female, and she did it without resorting to the over-the-top intensity of Ro Laren, the constant anger of Kira, or the Borg implants of Seven of Nine.
I agree with what you say here for the most part. Except for Kira; I still thought she was a very good character, and one of Treks really excellent female characters.
When Ezri came along, it was like they had taken Spock and replaced him with Neelix.
FUCK NO. Not even close. Seriously, man... comparing Ezri with Neelix is like comparing DS9 itself to watching paint dry while listening to a dying cat rake it's claws across a chalkboard.

You couldn't pick a more opposite character.
Indeed. That was the point. Go to Memory Alpha sometime and read the comments from Behr and the other writers about what they were hoping to do with Ezri.
Jadzia was a useful, functioning part of the cast..
Agreed.
and Ezri was an indecisive whiny wreck, whose job didn't even place her in Ops or on the Defiant (though she showed up in both places anyways)
I already addressed the issues of her presence on the Defiant and her supposed status as a "whiny wreck" above, so I won't go into those things again here. As for Ops... of course she showed up in Ops. For staff meetings, or to talk to other characters, or what have you. But as a counselor, she shouldn't have actually had a workstation in Ops.

WHICH WAS WHY SHE DIDN'T. She was always seen passing through Ops, or there for a reason. She was never just sitting there working, like O'Brien or Worf or Jadzia.
Lwaxana Troi would have made a better Starfleet Officer.
Ok, now that's just idiotic. I'm not even going to dignify it with a counter argument.
 
When Ezri came along, it was like they had taken Spock and replaced him with Neelix.

As Saito S said, FUCK NO.

I don't care how much you hate her, no one deserves the insult of being compared to Neelix.

And if you really, truly believe what you say about her body, you're just a blind idiot.
 
When Ezri came along, it was like they had taken Spock and replaced him with Neelix.

As Saito S said, FUCK NO.

I don't care how much you hate her, no one deserves the insult of being compared to Neelix.

And if you really, truly believe what you say about her body, you're just a blind idiot.

Hmm I liked Ezri, the only problem was there was too much focus on her.
 
I've just seen "Afterimage" for the first time. Poor Ezri. I felt so bad for her with everyone picking on her in that episode. Now I see people ripping her here too. Give the poor girl a break. :( I like her very much so far, and I like the way the actress plays her (except the scene where she cries...it seemed a little forced). She sounds exactly like Jadzia sometimes...she can speak with the same warmth and affection for her friends, it just lacks Jadzia's confidence.

I think it's very fascinating the way she has been written and played. It shows us the reverse of Jadzia psychologically...Jadzia showed how someone given the task of balancing several lifetimes worth of memories and knowledge in one consciousness could handle that with grace and poise, and then with Ezri we see how that same situation could be an emotionally devastating burden for a less well-adjusted person.

It seems like a natural way to keep their Trill character fresh and interesting with new psychological possibilities and I think it was well-handled by both the writers and actress. And I continue to find Ezri's vulnerability, eagerness to get along with everyone, and self-doubt endearing.

I like her so much that I was ready to take back my newfound appreciation for Garak after he was such a colossal dick to her, until it was revealed that he was going through deep psychological issues of his own that make his behaviour a little more forgivable. :) I still like Jadzia more, but I think Ezri is getting way too much flack in here. So stop picking on Ezri! ANYONE WHO MESSES WITH EZRI HAS TO GO THROUGH ME! :p
 
I could make an extraordinarily long list of reasons why Jadzia is better than Ezri, but I will summarize!
Oh dear. Well, blow-by-blow time. Of course, a lot of this is subjective, but you're coming on pretty strong with the Ezri hate, so I feel compelled to defend her, opinion or no. Also, some of this is NOT subjective.

To be fair, I don't hate Ezri, she merely is nowhere near as good as Jadzia.. by several order of magnitudes.

In looks:
- Ezri's head is GIGANTIC compared to her tiny, undeveloped body.
Still don't get your fixation with this. Her head really isn't that big.
It's not just gigantic, it's perfectly spherical, like her skull is a basketball or something.

Once again, petite =/= "underdeveloped." Obviously she doesn't have a figure like Jadzia's, but this assertion of yours that she looks like a boy or a preteen girl is just wacky. This is NOT subjective. She is certainly small, and weather or not she is attractive is a matter of opinion, but the notion that any young boy or prepubescent girl actually, SERIOUSLY would have a body like hers is ludicrous. The only thing I can conclude is that you've never seen a young boy or prepubescent girl before.
Yep, it's a subjective thing.

Subjective, I'll admit, but jeez man, did her haircut HURT you or something?
Yes, it hurt my eyes! It burned itself into my brain and I can't un-see it! They could have at least given her a wig.

I would suggest the Ilia treatment, but with her spherical head its probably not a good idea.

And for my money, I thought it was just the opposite: one of the cutest hairstyles among Trek women. On DS9, the honor of worst female hairstyle has to go to Jadzia's short-lived (thank the Prophets) weird style from the season 3 opener, "The Search." As for Trek as a whole, nothing can top the abysmally ugly and ridiculous beehive hairdos that were so prominent on TOS.
Yeah, I was not big into beehives, or Uhura's afro in TMP. Still, both are better than Ezri's mop.

If you mean it never went COMPLETELY away: I don't see why you're so sure that completely coming to terms with having 8 lifetimes of experience thrust upon you after undertaking a commitment you never wanted would ABSOLUTELY take less than a year. Because that's all the time we got to spend with Ezri: less than a year. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect that some uncertainty or internal conflict would linger longer than that.
Maybe you're right and I would have liked Ezri if she had the advantage of more character growth. I can overlook her pygmy size if she had some acting chops..

and to be honest, there wasn't enough of her to tell if she had decent acting chops.. not just from DS9 anyways.

If you mean it never went away a little bit, meaning that Ezri in "What you Leave Behind" was just as conflicted/unsure/indecisive as she was in "Shadows in Symbols"... then you need to watch season 7 again.
I wouldn't know, she didn't do anything in "What you leave Behind" except sleep with Julian... which actually works for me, since she really has no storyline to resolve anyway.

What? Resigning from what? Starfleet? She did that ONCE, dude. And if that's not what you mean, I have no clue what you're talking about here.
She did it at least twice. Anyways, its all part of her indecisiveness.

Episode quality is subjective, granted, but I've never heard anyone (EVER) put "Field of Fire" up for consideration as one of the worst DS9 eps. You seriously think that a psychological murder mystery that uses Joran in a much more creative way than had ever been done before that, and further explores the idea that Federation and Starfleet types aren't perfect and that sometimes in war things just SUCK and fall apart (two concepts that DS9 is famous for in relation to Trek as a whole) is worse than "The Storyteller" or "Let He Who is Without Sin" or "Profit and Lace?" Again, subjective... but I find your taste bizarre.
Field of Fire had serious problems, though I will admit that Ezri is not the main problem with this episode, Joran is. Joran sucks, he sucked even in the Jadzia storyline, and only doubly so with Ezri.

I don't know if Field of Fire is the worst DS9 episode, but it's better than "Move Along Home" and that's not a good thing.. though you're right, it might be a tie with "The Storyteller"

Oh yeah, totally useless. I mean, it's not like her training as a counselor helped her to provide a stabilizing presence when Sisko went nuts on Tyree.
That's the thing about writing. the DS9 crew gets along just fine without a counselor for 6 years. Then, Ezri shows up and Sisko goes nuts. They invented "counselor stuff" for Ezri to do because her position couldn't be worked into the show without it.

It's not like she was able to help Garak figure out the root of his claustrophobia, thus allowing him to continue his intelligence work for Starfleet.
If Jadzia were still around, Garak would have never had a "claustrophobic breakdown" that needed resolving by a counselor. Is there anyone who cared about Garak's claustrophobia except as a plot device for when he was imprisoned with Martok and Worf?

There are much better, much more creepy and sneaky things that Garak could be doing than being afraid of enclosed spaces after living aboard a space station for 6 years.

It's not like she was able to see what was going on with her brother when no one else could in "Prodigal Daughter."
If there were no Ezri, we wouldn't have wasted an episode learning about her throwaway family that nobody cared about.

It's not like she was able to use her knowledge of forensic psychology to find the killer - more or less on her own - in the aforementioned "Field of Fire."
What you call "forensic psychology" I call "bumbling into the answer with the help of a psycho"

It's not like she was able to help both Nog and Vic to better understand themselves and see what was really going on when Nog returned to the station after losing his leg.
Yeah, because she totally did that on purpose! haha

Oh, and speaking again of "Field of Fire"... you claim that Ezri was still the same insecure wreck throughout the whole season that she was in her first appearance. Explain her actions in this ep, if that's true (tracking a killer, utilizing Joran's memories like that, putting together clues to solve the case, even shooting him at the end). And that moment with her an Joran at the very end, where he mentions that after this, Ezri won't be able to ignore him like Curzon and Jadzia did... that's called "character development."
I'm not sure how you got something deep out of "omg I cant do this! I am unsure of myself! Should I shoot him or shouldn't I? What if I'm not right?" whine whine whine whine whine.

She didn't make a decision to shoot the guy. She sat there.. and sat there.. and sat there.. and then sat there some more, watching the guy put together the rifle (which he did slowly) and eventually aim at her, and THEN, when there is no choice at all, then she shoots.

Way to be decisive.

As for the Joran "creepy comment" that's not called character development. That's called empty foreshadowing. There's like 10 episodes left, like Joran was going to come back? What's he going to do, whisper evil words into her ear and make her even more insecure about herself?

Actually I interpreted Joran's comment more like "Since you are so indecisive and lame, I can burst forth from your psyche whenever I want to and annoy not only you, but the audience as well!"

That episode was just excruciatingly slow and boring. Every minute spent on Ezri is a waste of time. Is it Ezri's fault? Probably not, they should have killed Dax when Jadzia died.

Why would science officer Jadzia Dax take the conn?
Because she's a level 3 pilot?

Who was the 1st officer of the Defiant from seasons 4-7, Worf or Kira?
By the same token, you could ask who the Captain of the Defiant was for seasons 4-7, because Sisko didn't always command it.

Also, Worf had bridge experience, and Kira had command experience. Ezri has.. no experience. She didn't even have enough experience to be a full counselor. What's she going to do on the Defiant other than consume resources?

Oh, I guess she could pull an Uhura and warm up a chair.


Why did engineer Nog later sit at the conn (except when Kira sat at it... when she wasn't at tactical.
Why did Scotty command the Enterprise?

Don't get me wrong, DS9 is my favorite Trek series, but all Treks (like all TV shows, period) have their problems, and this was a strange one for DS9.
I agree, so if you're writing a show, and you can do anything you want with the next incarnation of Dax, then why on earth would you choose.. of all things.. counselor? I would have thought "Helmsman" would have been a better choice. Heck, she could have filled up Eddington's old role on the station.

Lord only knows what Eddington actually did, but at least he appeared to do something important.

The characters practical roles were never as well defined as they perhaps should have been. A partial explanation for this (not necessarily an excuse, mind you) is simply that whenever something needs to be done, they want to have a main character do it, since, well... they're the main characters.
I can make certain allowances for this, like Counselor Troi crashing the ship.. twice. I get it, it's an emergency, she's there, she has commander's training, she's not the normal helmsman. I'm cool with that.

Counselor Troi also had a role in advising Picard since she had her empathic advantage. She fulfilled a useful function on the bridge, but she wasn't really required to be there.

I fail to see how Ezri being on the Defiant is any different than the mish-mash of roles that went on (on both the Defiant bridge AND in Ops on the station) for seven years. Chief Medical Officer Bashir spent a great deal of time hanging around on the bridge, as well.
Bashir actually had a function. When he was on the bridge, there was simply nobody to treat at the moment, so why not be where the action is? Bashir is often seen taking some injured redshirt to sickbay, and then you don't see him.

What's Ezri going to do? Excuse herself from the bridge to start a counseling session? She has absolutely no purpose aboard the Defiant, and a questionable purpose on the station, which has a multitude of other conselors (some of whom have got to be more competant than Ezri)

Of course she didn't. That was a key component of Jadzia's character, not Ezri's.
At least Jadzia has an excuse to be on the bridge as the science officer. Her expertise might actually be required from time to time, whereas Ezri's experience will never be needed.

Despite them both being Dax, they are ALSO both their own people (both in universe and out). Ezri wasn't supposed to convey that same feeling... that was part of what made her different. Again, weather you think her character was good is subjective, but her not "pulling off" the old soul thing like Jadzia did is not valid criticism, because she wasn't TRYING to pull it off. She was never meant to.
I agree that she shouldn't have pulled it off like Jadzia did, but there has to be something better for Ezri than being an incompetant bumbling loser. You would think that at the very least, as a Starfleet Academy graduate, she would have some sort of discipline or confidence.

Nog is nearly as fresh as Ezri, but he's not wracked with self-doubt every episode, barely capable of doing the job he was trained to do.

Yeah, maybe if the series had more time she could have grown out of her lame stages, but they knew the series was going away when they introduced her.

I agree with what you say here for the most part. Except for Kira; I still thought she was a very good character, and one of Treks really excellent female characters.
I thought Kira was great too, but her particular method of.. (for lack of a better term) "Girl Power" was just to get angry and yell at people. It worked for Kira.

Compare this to Janeway whenever they would try to make her do the "anger thing" and you'd just laugh at her.

FUCK NO. Not even close. Seriously, man... comparing Ezri with Neelix is like comparing DS9 itself to watching paint dry while listening to a dying cat rake it's claws across a chalkboard.
I wasn't comparing Ezri to Neelix. I was comparing the void between the Excellence of Jadzia and the disaster of Ezri to the excellence of Spock and the idiocy of Neelix. There is a vast gulf between them.

Though I would say that Neelix is probably a more competant "security officer" than Ezri is a counselor.

Indeed. That was the point. Go to Memory Alpha sometime and read the comments from Behr and the other writers about what they were hoping to do with Ezri.
They did not achieve anything with Ezri except taking time away from the other characters who were all more interesting.

But as a counselor, she shouldn't have actually had a workstation in Ops.

WHICH WAS WHY SHE DIDN'T. She was always seen passing through Ops, or there for a reason. She was never just sitting there working, like O'Brien or Worf or Jadzia.
As a show writer, why would you introduce a character that you had to shoehorn into basic Star Trek situations like "walking into Ops"? They could have made Ezri anything, why not make her something useful?

It wouldn't really bother me so much if she were actually any good at doing the one thing she's supposed to be doing.. counseling.. but she can't even do that right.

Lwaxana Troi would have made a better Starfleet Officer.
Ok, now that's just idiotic. I'm not even going to dignify it with a counter argument.
You must have thought I was joking.

While Lwaxana Troi was incredibly annoying, and made you cringe whenever she showed up, at least she could make decisions without agonizing over then. She had some moral standards that she would stand up for.. and she was somewhat aggressive to boot. Give this personality some training and some discipline, and you get a character like Elizabeth Shelby.
 
Yep, it's a subjective thing.
No, it's most assuredly not. Everyone but you can see that she has the body of a fully developed woman.

It wouldn't really bother me so much if she were actually any good at doing the one thing she's supposed to be doing.. counseling.. but she can't even do that right.
Which – if you ask me – makes her character even more interesting. Who would want to watch people who are perfect at everything they are doing?
 
It wouldn't really bother me so much if she were actually any good at doing the one thing she's supposed to be doing.. counseling.. but she can't even do that right.
Which – if you ask me – makes her character even more interesting. Who would want to watch people who are perfect at everything they are doing?
It would also be more interesting if she snapped and went on a killing spree, then held Quark hostage in his bar, and Sisko was left with no choice but to vaporize her.

Then again, it's Star Trek. These kinds of things shouldn't happen.

Edit: Ooh, or get this.. instead of Quark, it's Gul Dukat being held hostage! That would give Sisko some internal conflict! Kill his friend to save his enemy because it's the right thing to do.

I might have liked Ezri then.
 
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It's not just gigantic, it's perfectly spherical, like her skull is a basketball or something.

I was going to post a detailed point by point list of why you're horrible horrible wrong and how Jadzia was complete waste of space and how Ezri was better in every respect but after viewing this comment the only conclusion I could come to was that you are trolling, (though I suspected that when you compared Nicole de Boer to Dave Foley. You might want to have picked an actor where they don't share screen time) it's either that or you're an idiot.
 
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