kadioguy
Key Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Taiwan
- Current Location
- Taiwan
This article is a revised version of this one. Please review this new version.
A lesson from the “real world”: my experience
Recently, I visited a discussion website called Reddit and joined some discussions. I was surprised to find that some people there can easily use sh*t or f*ck in their comments to respond to your opinion. For example, a member there replied to me by saying "... stop giving so many f*cks about things that don't matter." Also, if a member doesn't agree with you, you will easily get a "dislike" -- I admit I got a quite a few.
On the other hand, I have had some arguments with some members here, UsingEnglish.com, but I didn't get the s-word or the f-word, and fortunately, there is no dislike button on this forum. So I would say that discussions here are more supportive and respectful. In my opinion, UsingEnglish.com is more like an academy while Reddit is like the "real world". I think I've learned a lesson from this experience, and I'll be more courageous and confident when getting into the "real world" next time!
A lesson from the “real world”: my experience
Recently, I visited a discussion website called Reddit and joined some discussions. I was surprised to find that some people there can easily use sh*t or f*ck in their comments to respond to your opinion. For example, a member there replied to me by saying "... stop giving so many f*cks about things that don't matter." Also, if a member doesn't agree with you, you will easily get a "dislike" -- I admit I got a quite a few.
On the other hand, I have had some arguments with some members here, UsingEnglish.com, but I didn't get the s-word or the f-word, and fortunately, there is no dislike button on this forum. So I would say that discussions here are more supportive and respectful. In my opinion, UsingEnglish.com is more like an academy while Reddit is like the "real world". I think I've learned a lesson from this experience, and I'll be more courageous and confident when getting into the "real world" next time!
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