Chess.com

@Haii_3 said in #30:

why are ppl so against this, i have a chess.com acc,

People like to have in-groups and out-groups. Having a (real or imagined) enemy gives a sense of purpose, reinforces or creates a sense of belonging, and gives an easy metric for assessing and dividing things up. By the way I recommend the movie "The Wave" (not "The Fifth Wave") if you haven't seen it, I think it is quite relevant for the current state of affairs in the world.

@Haii_3 said in #30: > why are ppl so against this, i have a chess.com acc, People like to have in-groups and out-groups. Having a (real or imagined) enemy gives a sense of purpose, reinforces or creates a sense of belonging, and gives an easy metric for assessing and dividing things up. By the way I recommend the movie "The Wave" (not "The Fifth Wave") if you haven't seen it, I think it is quite relevant for the current state of affairs in the world.

vihaankkrishna2025

#32

@ronin3b said in #31:

People like to have in-groups and out-groups. Having a (real or imagined) enemy gives a sense of purpose, reinforces or creates a sense of belonging, and gives an easy metric for assessing and dividing things up. By the way I recommend the movie "The Wave" (not "The Fifth Wave") if you haven't seen it, I think it is quite relevant for the current state of affairs in the world.

yes

@ronin3b said in #31: > People like to have in-groups and out-groups. Having a (real or imagined) enemy gives a sense of purpose, reinforces or creates a sense of belonging, and gives an easy metric for assessing and dividing things up. By the way I recommend the movie "The Wave" (not "The Fifth Wave") if you haven't seen it, I think it is quite relevant for the current state of affairs in the world. yes

weiren

#33

Be aware of bankruptcy.Hopefully...

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