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Jonny Mack
@nonlinear.eth
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ted (not lasso)
@ted
i can't tell you how honored i am that you posted this here. thank you for always leaning into civil conversations with me. you're the homie of all homies.
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erica
@heavygweit
a couple of years ago i got this book for my dad, who is extremely informed and well-spoken but fell into the “us versus them” trap of politics couldn’t have a respectful political conversation with anyone who didn’t agree with him, they were all idiots https://g.co/kgs/fb4XWD8 1/
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🗿
@bias
😫😫😫😫😫😫😫😫 🫡
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Alex
@amado
When we engage in a dialectic, it is with the intention of learning about the other's side and perhaps developing an understanding of one's "little t" truth and perhaps gaining a glimmer of the "big t" Truth.
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Thumbs Up
@thumbsup.eth
Yes. It’s like how being taught to not discuss salary benefits no one but the employer. Difficult conversations are good. Let’s hurt each others feelings and piss each other off. Just remember that the other person is a human and be big enough to apologize when you know you’ve been an ass.
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Jacob
@jrf
If you start off by saying, *I'd like to talk to you about something mild to moderately uncomfortable* then you're good to go
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ilove.base.eth
@chris24.eth
I’ve found outside the states that we are able to have these type of conversations much more easily. Curious if this applies more to American/Western discourse or if the aversion is spreading.
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iSpeakNerd 🧙♂️
@ispeaknerd.eth
The DARE effect
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Branksy Pop
@branksypop
"... they expected a graffiti slogan, not a play piece" quote from "Praise of the Opposite" by G. Stefanovski
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