> A positive outcome of using gitmoji is the fact that it forces you to think through the content and message of your commits to a larger extent. It really doe

> A positive outcome of using gitmoji is the fact that it forces you to think through the content and message of your commits to a larger extent. It really doesn't. My personal experience with people using them is that the content and message of the commits is the same quality as they are without them, but now they also have a pretty picture on the front of them. It can encourage people to think more about their commits but I can't say I've seen a correlation. I don't mind people wanting some "personality" in their commit one-liners, but it's the message and not the icon that adds value.