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> You might have different personal experiences with alcohol, but you can't deny the author his. I can deny the author his unfounded generalizations, though. H
by mjn 12y ago
> You might have different personal experiences with alcohol, but you can't deny the author his.
I can deny the author his unfounded generalizations, though. He's explaining why he doesn't like getting trashed, going out to a club and having a dozen drinks. All his bullet points are about that situation. Sure, I agree that is bad. It results in hangovers, feeling shitty, large expenditures of cash, and other such bad events. So: don't do that. But that's not a problem with alcohol, that's a problem with party/club culture.
But don't write an article about something different. If you're writing about why you've changed your ways from going out to clubs and getting hammered, entitle it "why I no longer go out to clubs and get hammered". Don't try to over-generalize your experience.
- kylec 12y agoNot all the author's reasons have to with going out or party/club culture. Look no further than the first two points: - It makes me feel bleh. - Alcohol does not increase my enjoyment of activities. Those points have nothing to do with binge drinking or party/club culture, and are sufficient justification for the author's preferences (Though I maintain that no justification is necessary at all). Everything else is just additional examples of drawbacks, and there's nothing wrong with them being specific to a specific kind of drinking.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]