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Content
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https://opensea.io/collection/memes-77
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Lauren McDonagh-Pereira  pfp
Lauren McDonagh-Pereira
@lampphotography
The perils of Warpcast this month...
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Dvyne🎩
@dummie.eth
Just don't stop replying authenticity
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Lauren McDonagh-Pereira
@lampphotography
"Just don't stop replying with authenticity" is a powerful statement that emphasizes the importance of genuine communication in our increasingly digital world. In an era where messages can easily become automated or impersonal, maintaining authenticity in your replies helps to build trust and foster meaningful connections. Whether in personal or professional settings, people can sense when a response is sincere or simply a formality. Authentic replies show that you are present in the conversation, genuinely engaged, and that you value the interaction.
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Lauren McDonagh-Pereira
@lampphotography
@aaronv.eth - Why am I like this? 😂 😂 😂
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aaronv
@aaronv.eth
smh. explain it like i’m a duck
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Lauren McDonagh-Pereira
@lampphotography
Quack! So, you’re a duck, and sometimes when other ducks are just waddling along, minding their own business, quacking out their sincere thoughts, you feel this strong urge to ruffle their feathers a bit. Why, you might ask? Well, let me explain in duck terms. You see, as a duck, sometimes when other ducks are being all serious and quacky, it can make you feel a little uncomfortable or even bored. Maybe you don’t always like the way they’re swimming so earnestly or how they keep quacking their ideas without any fun. So, instead of just quacking back in the same serious tone, you might start to feel a bit mischievous, like splashing water at them to see how they react. This is kind of like trolling— it’s your way of getting a reaction and adding a little spice to the pond...
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Lauren McDonagh-Pereira  pfp
Lauren McDonagh-Pereira
@lampphotography
...But deep down, quacking like that might also be because you're trying to protect yourself. If you keep things playful and never get too serious, then you don’t have to worry about getting hurt or showing your own vulnerable feathers. It’s easier to be the funny duck than to let others see your soft, fluffy side. So, trolling is like a defense mechanism for a duck— a way to keep things light and stay in control of the pond, even when all the other ducks are quacking from the heart.
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