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I took the test mentioned in the comments and failed quite remarkably: https://perceptiongap.us/the-perception-gap-quiz/ https://perceptiongap.us/the-perception
by DHPersonal 7y ago
I took the test mentioned in the comments and failed quite remarkably: https://perceptiongap.us/the-perception-gap-quiz/ https://perceptiongap.us/the-perception-gap-quiz/ I was certain that the world was more polarized than the tests stated. I didn't base my answers on my interactions with people in my personal life but rather on what I read from social networks, especially Twitter. I think I may be poisoning my perception of the world when I use the Internet as my lens.
- Baeocystin 7y agoThis SMBC explains it as well as anything I've come across. https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2013-04-07 https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2013-04-07
- thundergolfer 7y agoThe questions seem really tailored for common ground though. For example: “Donald Trump is a flawed person” is a a much less polarising question than, “Donald a Trump is a bad president”. Humans a flawed. I would half-expect “X is a flawed person” would get >50% yes answers for almost any X. (I got -13% guessing Republican responses)