3 ms·
Well, of course. A “professional” does not (cannot) behave professionally 100% of the time, the idea is that when doing work that interacts with others, that’s
by ironmagma 6y ago
Well, of course. A “professional” does not (cannot) behave professionally 100% of the time, the idea is that when doing work that interacts with others, that’s when you’re more professional.
- raxxorrax 6y agoI never have that requirement for any community I want to take part in to be honest. If I don't like it, I am going to look elsewhere. What I consider unprofessional for example is banning people from your service because a mob demands it. Paypal is an example of a service for financial transactions that banned users fallen out of good faith. Here professional distance would actually make sense. Imagine IT services giving out personal information of people they don't like, it is completely unimaginable. I think this is a real danger for large social media sites given the behavior of companies.
- ironmagma 6y agoThat's down to you having a different set of bad experiences than others. There's room for both of those things to be wrong, I think over time you get a broader and hopefully more nuanced sense for what kind of behavior is unprofessional and not beneficial to the social order of a project.