@secondson saidYou can call it "arrogance" if you want, but it's not a result of "disinhibition" and the stances I take in discourse with people like you are are the same "online" and "offline". You would be free to call me arrogant offline too. You really do not seem to know what "online disinhibition syndrome" means.
Online disinhibition syndrome anyone?
Another aspect of the syndrome may very well be arrogance.
@secondson saidYou behave and say things as if you do.
I assure you I don't feel the slightest bit inferior to you.
@secondson saidYou mean I disagree with people about things?
You are far to presumptuous. It affects your perspectives as well as your perceptions, and reveals an inordinate bias against those that disagree with your opinions.
What's with the word salad again?
@secondson saidDo you have any bias? Are you against bias? How do you deal with "those that disagree with your opinions"? And how long is a piece of "inordinate" string?
It affects your perspectives as well as your perceptions, and reveals an inordinate bias against those that disagree with your opinions.
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@fmf saidGosh, I thought you were referring to divegeester when you said he is what he is in either environment.
How is it an "example of online disinhibition syndrome"? I have just explained that online or offline, I am what I am. There is no "disinhibition" in either environment. I am just forthright and honest. And some people get their feathers ruffled. It is not "disinhibition".
You also sure seem to enjoy extolling your virtues.
@secondson saidNo, I was referring to what you said about me in the post of yours I was replying to.
Gosh, I thought you were referring to divegeester when you said he is what he is in either environment.
@secondson saidAmong my family and most of my friends, my abilities and skills are unexceptional and par for the course.
You also sure seem to enjoy extolling your virtues.
