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These days you can avoid a lot of direct human-human interaction, which means there is no or little training. Wasn't easy to live that way not too long ago.
by RandomLensman 3y ago
These days you can avoid a lot of direct human-human interaction, which means there is no or little training. Wasn't easy to live that way not too long ago.
- squigz 3y agoIf you mean "face-to-face" contact, sure, but I don't think human-to-human contact has decreased if you consider social media, chat platforms, games, etc - it's still humans on the other side The issue seems to me to be that people don't recognize or internalize that fact - they treat interactions with people on the Internet as somehow less important than those "in person." I don't quite get it, but then, I've spent most of my life on the Internet, developing more healthy relationships than most "offline" people I know.
- RandomLensman 3y agoNot about importance. However, it is filtered contact - very different from unfiltered human interaction. You can, for example, always disengage on internet - in real live that isn't always an option (no-one stays physically in your space, for example, or throws up on your shoes). Internet vs physical is a different skill-set - the messiness level on latter is just much higher.