tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32569513.post8887892841249903301..comments2023-06-29T04:24:13.714-04:00Comments on Meandering thoughts...: Where I try not to judge you, but do anywaya travellerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02559346755503817562noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32569513.post-72542866643808533832014-07-30T10:32:22.865-04:002014-07-30T10:32:22.865-04:00I realize that - it's not like I haven't h...I realize that - it's not like I haven't had conversations about these topics in person. But it's also interesting how when I'll sometimes quote something from an article I may have shared, I'll be asked where I got that from, when you know the article was ignored when actually shared.<br /><br />Ah, Facebook.<br /><br />But thank you for reading and commenting =)a travellerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02559346755503817562noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32569513.post-19436234477736022632014-07-29T13:50:01.485-04:002014-07-29T13:50:01.485-04:00Been an on and off reader of your blog - commentin...Been an on and off reader of your blog - commenting for the first time. There's no point to this comment - you've been given a heads up :). Facebook as a medium of communication has always had two consistent features - vain and superficial. Vain from the users POV and superficial from the readers POV. Doesn't mean that the members are such, but the medium is where they tend to showcase that behaviour the most. An in-person conversation about the same set of topics as your posts with the same set of people would (in my opinion) most likely elicit the exact opposite response as you observed here. For most FB appears to be the one place where they post to showcase what they percieve as a good thing about them and their "friends" tend to be "supportive" through likes and comments. <br /><br />P.S. - Not a big FB user myself but whatever I've posted seem to fall into the "vain" category,Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14045368509114830601noreply@blogger.com