Earlier quoted context omitted.
Honestly it's just rude to tell guests how to act. Yes ruder than them using their phones in a way you don't approve of.
> Honestly it's just rude to tell guests how to act Do you tell them not to break furniture, or swear in-front of children, or leave trash out? This is the person's home. I also have no issues with setting limits on guests. It means that my home is a safe place and everyone within it knows how to act. It also means everyone is welcome as long as they abide by the rules; no matter what their background is. or to put a…
We're moving to a post-entertainment society
51–54 of 54 posts
Re: We're moving to a post-entertainment society
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Honestly it's just rude to tell guests how to act. Yes ruder than them using their phones in a way you don't approve of.
I'm not telling them how to act. Rather, I'm telling them what's preferred in my home. I don't like if people to smoke in my home, either. Or wear their shoes in my home. Someone could flatly refuse (some kids have), and I don't kick them out or anything. I don't appreciate it, but I'm not going to militantly enforce the rule. I just make my preferences known and try to explain them so it doesn't seem arbitrary. edit…
> It probably sounds extreme. It keeps people from doing what you're describing though.
Sounds like you are.
Re: We're moving to a post-entertainment society
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
I disagree. People exposed to social media will have worse reproductive outcomes. Fewer, sicker children.
Through what mechanism?
Re: We're moving to a post-entertainment society
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
To each their own I guess, but in my opinion one of these media forms has much more potential for deep quality. I have never seen a TikTok video that left a lasting impression on me, or I was compelled to rewatch years later. I would be shocked if anyone has…
Why would you rewatch a TikTok when there are so many new ones?