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It's a taught way to communicate. That it's you saying it implies that it's your opinion. There's plenty of room to say "it's good" or "it's good except these
by 8note 4y ago
It's a taught way to communicate.
That it's you saying it implies that it's your opinion.
There's plenty of room to say "it's good" or "it's good except these parts"
"I don't like it" leaves little room for disagreement. I can't disagree that you don't like it
- tunesmith 4y agoThat's the point. Why do you need to disagree that they don't like it? They can expand, and say "I don't like it, for these reasons". Then if you read it, maybe you feel moved to engage and share that you like this or that aspect. Or maybe you like something the other person didn't like. And then you can compare viewpoints. And maybe learn something about each other. Before long, you've got an actual conversation going!