> They’re too caught up in congratulating themselves on how good they are at something to notice that they’re terrible at it, and it makes for some extremely fr

> They’re too caught up in congratulating themselves on how good they are at something to notice that they’re terrible at it, and it makes for some extremely frustrating interactions. I'd rather surround myself with people who are generally happy about things -- those who laugh a lot when playing games like Cards Against Humanity and celebrate achievements, even if they're small -- than those who spend their time writing angry rants about how they're so much funnier and better at programming than everyone else. Maybe the OP tried to make a more important point somewhere in the article, but it was surely lost to me among the rant.