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Courtesy Online - Was It Never There Or Simply Gone? - Page 6

Courtesy isn't a privilege, nor a suggested way; it should be a law. There is no way anyone can get anything from tantrum acting, not a well behave answer nor a nice and polite feedback… I do not understand those who are not courteous. You can be mad at something or someone, that still does not justify the rudeness. I grew in suburb of a big city with tough kids and I got bullied a lot, and when I say a lot I mean: beaten by 4+ persons at a time, the iron taste of blood in my mouth, I knew only too well. Despise these jerks, I still do not see how rudeness could solve that.
I think we need more schooling on emotion control. If we were aware we are mad, then knowing fully well the steps of that strong emotion, we would wait a little longer before sending harsh replies or rude tones. And knowing is the beginning of solving!

Gone Simply There Never Was Online Courtesy

I have left main stream gaming because of the rudeness and child like behavior. I know longer even play competitive games like apex or pubg anymore. It is also because I can't stand graphics but that's something different.

Courtesy Online - Was It Never There Or Simply Gone? Gaming Video & Issues Computer

Many people do not show kindness or common courtesy to one another. It's been that way since America was made. As soon as the internet came out, it slowly began to evolve making it even worse as it meant there was now a way to hurt more people and disrespecting people who are in another country instead of hurting only the people in their neighborhoods. When the start of trying to induce kindness and compassion, as well as common courtesy was put in place; the world was already in a bad mindset of a big ego and one country (America); thought it was better than all the others; except for France and Spainards for a short while; due to winning a war against England. The citizens then started to become acting like they were better than everything and everyone else. The British civilians were even becoming racist to the Ireland and French Citizens before they then went and forced many different African Tribes to become slaves. They also soon started taking Tribal land from Native Americans and tried to choose where we lived despite it once being our land that the earth gave us. After us, they began to act racist to the Spainards who helped them win the war, no less. Afterwards, they added the same reactions to the Germans, Asians and so many more, causing it to make it's way onto social media where they used to hate on anyone and everyone. It even ripped people apart, causing so much heartache and mistrust with everyone around them.

Page 6 Gone Simply There Never Was Online Courtesy

Online politeness is a faithful reflection of the real use of politeness, just as the Internet world cannot but reflect the real society. In general, politeness is an endangered custom, cornered by political correctness, egoism, and other such things in today's world.

Gone Simply There Never Was Online Courtesy

Part of this is caused by societal norms, sad as that may be, but I believe a large portion of it is caused by being ‘faceless’. It is extremely easy to be rude or short with someone you don’t know and can be especially true for someone you can’t even see. In this highly digital age we are all essentially the person behind the curtain. Some choose to take this as an easy excuse to be rude or cutthroat. But you also see the same thing happening in daily interactions, especially in the service industry where customers see themselves as above an employee just trying to do their job. Just because someone is a patron of a business does not mean they are above an employee that is on the clock. I can understand the frustration of trying to buy something and it not being in stock, but that shouldn’t give you the right to belittle or mistreat someone that is just trying to do a job.

Courtesy Online - Was It Never There Or Simply Gone?

The issue of online courtesy is quite complex, especially for moderators of platforms or discussion forums like this one. In general, some people defend their opinions rudely, replicating the same behavior they display in real life. It seems to give them a sense of power, as if they are above being questioned.

I’m not necessarily referring to partisan politics here, but to any subject where someone "Thinks" they know everything.

I am a moderator of a shared literature contest focused on Horror and Suspense. The goal is for participants to post their stories and for everyone to provide feedback on the characters, plot, and narrative pacing of the submitted texts. It’s not uncommon to see two or three authors flaunting their "Literary expertise" with harsh criticisms and aggressive comments, without offering any constructive suggestions. Many people lack the ability to be diplomatic when criticizing. You can absolutely critique someone’s story, but it should be done politely and with arguments that help the writer see what can be improved.

Simply saying that someone’s text isn’t good, that it’s missing this or that, or comparing it to a child’s or teenager’s work is very hard to tolerate without eliciting an equally intense response. And when the moderator steps in to ask the "Universal knowledge expert" to tone down their rudeness, they are often accused of suppressing freedom of expression. Sometimes, indirect comments arise, suggesting that the critic is right and the moderator is the problem.

It’s a very complicated situation. Life is too short to stress over something so trivial.

Courtesy Online Was Never There Simply Gone - Page 6

Well, I think online courtesy was only a short lived thing. When the internet was new people communicated to other through it like they are talking with people in front of them, because that's how they had always communicated. But slowly as newer generation came online, and teenagers are mostly rowdy, they figured out that they don't face any consequences of their words and speech online, which resulted in today's situation where people don't have respect for other people online. This condition only grew, so much so that now people have started talking to others in real world as they talk online.