I'm reading a collection of academic essays on conversational styles, specifically through the lens of gender, class, and cultural differences.
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I'm reading a collection of academic essays on conversational styles, specifically through the lens of gender, class, and cultural differences.
And I have some questions that seem like good poll fodder.
Think of conversations you've had throughout your life. Now choose the option that is *closest* to your experience.
If you don't agree with any of the options, then you don't need to answer.
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I'm reading a collection of academic essays on conversational styles, specifically through the lens of gender, class, and cultural differences.
And I have some questions that seem like good poll fodder.
Think of conversations you've had throughout your life. Now choose the option that is *closest* to your experience.
If you don't agree with any of the options, then you don't need to answer.
Follow-on poll from the one above. Same rules apply.
Think of conversations you've had where you interrupted someone. Now finish the following sentence.
When I interrupt someone, it's usually because...
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Follow-on poll from the one above. Same rules apply.
Think of conversations you've had where you interrupted someone. Now finish the following sentence.
When I interrupt someone, it's usually because...
@alice "I want to correct something they've said" is so agonising. Like, "Because of false premise A, consequence B may happen, which would lead to further consequences C, D, and E. And therefore F, plus G, which could only lead to H..." and it's like please please please stop going so far down this logical road you should have stopped at two paces in.
