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> desperately need to communicate more effectively Any particular reason why? (Besides the unproven and possibly wrong notion that it will promote peace, etc.
by B1FF_PSUVM 2y ago
> desperately need to communicate more effectively
Any particular reason why?
(Besides the unproven and possibly wrong notion that it will promote peace, etc.)
- Dalewyn 2y agoThe less people communicate, the more misunderstandings and animosities there will be which will ultimately lead to Many Bad Things(tm). Recently, people are greatly incentivized to join a group and excommunicate those outside of it. This is a problem if it goes beyond superficial things like Windows vs. Linux, into things like culture and politics. I'm surprised and saddened this needs to be explicitly stated here of all places.
- B1FF_PSUVM 2y ago> I'm surprised and saddened Has it crossed your mind that you might be wrong, and better communication may lead to better (i.e. worse) dissension? I know the conventional wisdom, it's spouted everywhere. Is there proof? Nowadays people "communicate" a lot, and mostly know perfectly well what others are about. Did it lessen friction?
- mistermann 2y agoIf communication had averted a war in fact but was not done in a high visibility way, "no" evidence would exist.