You can kibitz Chess games. You can't kibitz language or its usage.
Something seems wrong with that statement. But, hey, it's life, apparently.
In the modern world, you should never say anything you never want repeated by another. This is according to the millennial generation, gen X, snowflakes, those who are over-sensitive to everything, but don't have enough maturity to have had their own mistakes held against them (yet).
Have you ever seen the melt-down that one of those over-sensitive generations has when they get called-out on the carpet for their own lack of awareness or sensitivity: It isn't pretty. But that's more in the sense of needing medication and counseling and social support.
As much as modern generations are "up" on the internet, always connected, living digital social lives, they're also the worst sort of people always looking for fault in textual communication. We all think that adding Emoji's to the mix might help convey some sort of intent or inflection: It's not the same. (Rather backhanded sometimes, if not more often than not.)
Good natured chat? Sure. No problem. Interpreting what one person thinks or believes is good natured, versus another: Good luck.
Just meant to be observational. Please don't poke me with a stick. Whether or not you like or understand these observations.
Something seems wrong with that statement. But, hey, it's life, apparently.
In the modern world, you should never say anything you never want repeated by another. This is according to the millennial generation, gen X, snowflakes, those who are over-sensitive to everything, but don't have enough maturity to have had their own mistakes held against them (yet).
Have you ever seen the melt-down that one of those over-sensitive generations has when they get called-out on the carpet for their own lack of awareness or sensitivity: It isn't pretty. But that's more in the sense of needing medication and counseling and social support.
As much as modern generations are "up" on the internet, always connected, living digital social lives, they're also the worst sort of people always looking for fault in textual communication. We all think that adding Emoji's to the mix might help convey some sort of intent or inflection: It's not the same. (Rather backhanded sometimes, if not more often than not.)
Good natured chat? Sure. No problem. Interpreting what one person thinks or believes is good natured, versus another: Good luck.
Just meant to be observational. Please don't poke me with a stick. Whether or not you like or understand these observations.
