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When threads seem to be completely dominated by the same group of people, it makes me not want to participate
To add to this….when it’s the same people listed repeatedly in the NAL threads. (Last time I checked there was more than a dozen people on lit )
To add to this….when it’s the same people listed repeatedly in the NAL threads. (Last time I checked there were more than a dozen people on lit )
This! I don't even go in there anymore. It makes me cringe.
When threads seem to be completely dominated by the same group of people, it makes me not want to participate
To add to this….when it’s the same people listed repeatedly in the NAL threads. (Last time I checked there were more than a dozen people on lit )
This! I don't even go in there anymore. It makes me cringe.
Yes, this 100%!
Litsters in the A-Z threads who don't know how the alphabet works...
People posting others pictures. I don't know why this bothers me so much. I guess because I always worry that person doesn't know their pics are being posted.
Ew, who does that? Unless it's a group photo, I totally agree... post your own only! (Well, I post my dog's but I think she'd be okay with it )
See it a lot in AmPics. It's always their girlfriend/wife/friend.
I think one issue there (the NAL threads) are the number of questions that focus on people's social relationships and private interactions -- i.e., which Litster do *you* talk with every day, who do *you* find sexy, etc. A lot of those wind up being circular, and presuppose that you have active social relationships with individuals on the forums, which not everyone does. One way to re-frame the exercise to encourage greater participation, especially by newcomers and infrequent posters, might to instead ask people to self-identify in response to certain questions and focus on more objective qualities , e.g. "I'm a Litster that . . . [has a pet turtle, hates to cook, has three arms, etc.]" So it's more like an ice-breaking exercise, rather than demonstrating your familiarity with other posters on Lit, which can make it seem more clubbish even if that's not the intent. Just a suggestion for those who may be interested - I myself am not looking to start any new threads at the moment.
See it a lot in AmPics. It's always their girlfriend/wife/friend.
I second this.People excusing bad behavior by saying "It's just the internet" What the fuck does that matter? Internet or not doesn't mean it's okay to be an asshole.
A good take and, nearly as importantly, an excellent use of douche canoe.Quoting pictures
We used to be so good at editing out pictures and links to pictures when we replied to them. That is slipping away and it's not ok.
It's a safety issue.
Don't be a douche canoe.
Edit your replies out of consideration for the OP, please!
People excusing bad behavior by saying "It's just the internet" What the fuck does that matter? Internet or not doesn't mean it's okay to be an asshole.
Thankfully this one was regarding a Facebook group. But thank you.I second this.
But at the same time. I'd rather know their true nature and the bottom line is if they do it online...they will do it offline too. Excuse makers can't be trusted.
Sorry you've been hurt.
What is thatSandwich posters
Ahh got it!! Makes senseOh it's like you post in a Litster Above You thread, then I post, then you post, then someone posts, then yo7 post.... so you're always the person being answered upon.
That's an awful explanation but I hope it makes sense.
I think one issue there (the NAL threads) are the number of questions that focus on people's social relationships and private interactions -- i.e., which Litster do *you* talk with every day, who do *you* find sexy, etc. A lot of those wind up being circular, and presuppose that you have active social relationships with individuals on the forums, which not everyone does. One way to re-frame the exercise to encourage greater participation, especially by newcomers and infrequent posters, might to instead ask people to self-identify in response to certain questions and focus on more objective qualities , e.g. "I'm a Litster that . . . [has a pet turtle, hates to cook, has three arms, etc.]" So it's more like an ice-breaking exercise, rather than demonstrating your familiarity with other posters on Lit, which can make it seem more clubbish even if that's not the intent. Just a suggestion for those who may be interested - I myself am not looking to start any new threads at the moment.
Sometimes I find myself doing that and have to remind myself to stop so other people get a chance.Oh it's like you post in a Litster Above You thread, then I post, then you post, then someone posts, then yo7 post.... so you're always the person being answered upon.
That's an awful explanation but I hope it makes sense.