Dear Internet Users,
Let’s take a moment to address some pressing concerns about our online interactions. As we all navigate this vast digital landscape, it’s prudent to clarify a few behaviors that have contributed to a toxic atmosphere filled with negativity, self-promotion, and confusion. It’s exhausting, and at times, one might feel inclined to toss their device out of sheer frustration.
The Internet can certainly bring out both the best and worst in humanity. While I strive to remain patient and understanding, there are limits. If you’re anything like me, you might be nearing yours. So, to avoid further aggravation and potential damage to our electronics, here are some guidelines to consider:
- If you’re leaving, just go. No need for a dramatic exit.
It’s simple: if you no longer wish to follow a page or engage with someone, just click “unfollow” or “unfriend.” No grand farewell is necessary—just leave quietly. - Think before you share.
Unfortunately, a significant portion of online content is misleading or outright false. Before forwarding that sensational post from questionable sources like www.ridiculousclaims.com, take a moment to verify the information through reputable outlets. Remember, sites like Fox News and Breitbart don’t qualify as reliable. - Stop promoting those dubious MLM schemes.
I’m not interested in your leggings, beauty products, or weight loss shakes. Kindly refrain from reaching out to sell these items under the guise of “catching up”—especially if we haven’t spoken in years. - Avoid tagging me in unflattering photos.
This should be self-explanatory; if you look fabulous and I resemble a disheveled mess, don’t tag me. - Cut the hashtag humblebrags.
We get it; your child is #adorable, and you’re #blessed. But posting images from glamorous events with hashtags like #grateful when it’s clear you’re flaunting can come off as insincere. - Keep your Sunday sermons off social media.
No one wants to read your lengthy Facebook posts meant to evangelize. Save that for in-person discussions. - Unfriend toxic individuals without hesitation.
If someone is spreading hate or making offensive jokes, don’t hesitate to use the “unfriend” or “block” buttons. Life is too short for negativity. - Beware of judging comments.
Starting a statement with “I don’t mean to judge, but…” is a clear indication that you are, in fact, judging. - Please stop Vaguebooking.
If you have something important to share, either share it or keep it to yourself. Hinting at something significant without giving details is just frustrating.
If we could all agree to cease vagueposting, hashtag-humblebragging, and unnecessary announcements about unfollowing, that would be fantastic. Online interaction isn’t rocket science; it boils down to one simple rule: Don’t be a jerk. If we follow this guideline, we can all enjoy our time online without feeling the urge to resort to extreme measures.
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Summary
To sum up, it’s time to reevaluate our online etiquette by eliminating negative behaviors such as vaguebooking and unwarranted self-promotion. By adhering to a simple rule of kindness and respect, we can create a healthier digital environment.