Let's not jump to conclusions
Let's not jump to conclusions
167 comments
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Depends on your goal. Short communications make bigger impacts.
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You're right! You know what I could have said instead?
Who could have guessed that the rich white South African would turn out to be a white supremacist?
See the flaw in using too few words?
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I don't see any flaw. The meaning of that sentence is very clear.
If the post lead with that then maybe there wouldn't be any complaints.
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It literally DOES start with that! That's the top level comment, word-for-word, which at least two people were too thick to understand. So yes, I gave a longer explanation, like I apparently must also provide to you.
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You asked "Am wrong?".
The content was fine but Your post was not as clear as the top post. That's what was wrong.
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Yes, I added shiny metaphors, explications and implications, because the subtext of the original post was apparently utterly lost on both of them.
Why use many word when few do trick? Because some people don't understand the few words.
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Says someone who's brain is rotten from the internet. "Nah miss me with those books fam, if you can't say it in one sentence like a viral tweet then I simply can't use my brain."
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You wrote a lot of words, but your argument is unclear.
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Don't conflate an argument being unclear, with you having trouble understanding it
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Don't assume anything about anyone you've just met.
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I've made no statement about you. So, your response is a bit weird.
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with you having trouble understanding it
That was a "you" statement.
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The argument is that the explanation was valid, and whether or not you found it valid, is more to do with your inability to get it. Now, this isn't saying anything about you, because you might get it. So, the "you", is not the particular you, but rather "one such that would meet the requirement". But hey, you do you.
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"Nah miss me with those books fam,."
Is not a clear explanation.
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167 comments