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> If their friendship relies on you installing an app on your phone, that's a very shallow friendship isn't it? This argument doesn't make sense. You can't jus
by dd_roger 6y ago
> If their friendship relies on you installing an app on your phone, that's a very shallow friendship isn't it?
This argument doesn't make sense. You can't just ignore practical aspects entirely and justify it with a cheeky "if they're truely your friends they'll accomodate ahah".
Sure if I want to send a private message to a friend I don't care whether its via SMS or whatsapp, but if I'm in a group chat with 5 of my friends I won't send a transcript of the conversation to the one person who doesn't participate.
- 72deluxe 6y agoWhy not inform your friend of the outcome? Half of the group chats seem to be utter nonsense until a final outcome is made, particularly with arranging something. Or would you not want your friend to attend? The choice is: do I want my friend to be included in my activities? The choice is not: do I want my friend to be included and also send all of his data to some people I've never met?
- jonp888 6y agoYour idea of friendship is rather strange. It appears to involve other people arranging your social life for you on your behalf, and then presenting the plans to you for your approval via the communication method of your choice. Maybe it works for you, but not for most people.
- 72deluxe 6y agoNot at all. You have that wrong. It is quite a funny way of presenting how I'd do it though! That'd be insane! I ring them up or SMS people.