4 ms·
Or just pick he or she. Not a big deal.
by manthedudeguy 7y ago
Or just pick he or she. Not a big deal.
- slacka 7y agoOr actually read the article before commenting. The author's name:"Chris Krycho" is not only in HUGE bold text on the 1st line, it's also part of the URL.
- GordonS 7y agoChris could be a male or female name, so not terribly helpful in this case.
- Koshkin 7y agoThere's also the issue of gender identity.
- toastal 7y agoChris is a fairly gender neutral name. Just say 'they'; it's in the dictionary now for gender neutrality so no reason not to.
- astura 7y agoChris is commonly both a male and female name (is a diminutive of Christopher, Christine, Christina, Christian, and probably others).
- slacka 7y agoThen use "they" or if you're really that concerned with making a mistake, spend 2 seconds to google them, and you will see that this Chris is a "He" from the first hit on a google of "Chris Krycho". https://twitter.com/chriskrycho?lang=en https://twitter.com/chriskrycho?lang=en
- manthedudeguy 7y agoThe point of my post is that one shouldn't be "that concerned with making a mistake", so once again, choose any. It is not a big deal.
- devin 7y agoThe name “Chris” is unisex.
- bovermyer 7y agoThe article, nor Chris's website itself, does not give any indication to his gender. However, he is a co-host on the podcast "Winning Slowly," and that website refers to him as a "he."
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- adamsea 7y agoLike she, manthedudeguy, said, its not a big deal ;)
- manthedudeguy 7y agoI agree with Adam here, she gets it.