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More public shaming of people. Does this behavior simply come from misunderstanding of etiquette across sites ? Facebook etiquette is different than Linked etiq
by MollyR 12y ago
More public shaming of people.
Does this behavior simply come from misunderstanding of etiquette across sites ? Facebook etiquette is different than Linked etiquette, and those are different than twitter etiquette ? How does one truly figure out this network out ?
I opt out because I'm afraid of being shamed.
ex. Twitter it's rude to dot reply to someone ? I was shamed for that once before.
- DanBC 12y agoYou're right that this type of public shaming is a bad idea. Anonymous shaming gets the point across - this unwanted attention is relentless and inappropriate, but without the risks of public shaming. > How does one truly figure out this network out? When you meet a woman in a business context talk to her about her business. Don't talk to her about her eyes or smile or hairstyle. It's not rocket science.
- MollyR 12y agoIt's not rocket science but it's not instinct either. What/who defines the appropriate behavior in a business context. I say this because I've read books on appropriate business behavior in the context american vs chinese businesses, and its different. People have different interpretations of what appropriate behavior is in different contexts. Example: in some southern cities in the us, its weird or rude not to say hello to strangers on the street. In New york, its weird and rude to say hello to strangers on the street. How do people actually learn whats appropriate in business context ? Personally I read books like Corporate Confidential, How to make friends and influence people to learn it, but I found it far from easy. edit: anecdote: I've had women business managers compliment my hair style, I didn't feel it was inappropriate.