Self-expression and overflowing of notices

• Communication Tools] for close notice requires literacy on the part of the notice generator.
• Parents’ meeting collapses due to chit-chat on line, causing a wave of screams of real trouble!
  • Someone is chatting on line for communication.
    • The person’s claim
      • Communication among parents is important.
      • What’s wrong with parents talking nicely to each other?
      • It’s not a good idea to turn off notifications when it’s a network of contacts.
    • Unaware that they are destroying the “notify me of contact” function of the contact group
  • Separate groups for networking and chatting were created.
  • However, the chit-chat resumed in the contact group because “the number of people participating in the chit-chat has decreased”.
    • The lack of awareness to come back to it once it’s explicitly detached as a nuisance.
    • The fact that fewer people are participating in the chit-chat is evidence that fewer people find value in the chit-chat.
    • I don’t get a lot of attention for what I say, but I want to be noticed.
    • So you get a free ride to a group that others are creating for contact.
    • Because the contact is important information and everyone is paying attention to it.
    • Generating a non-contact notification in the contact group destroys the function of communicating the contact.
      • Selfish acts based on [person who craves the limelight
• technical answer
  • Twitter has adopted the “Mute function”.
    • Ability to prevent certain people’s posts from appearing on the timeline.
      • Without Unfollow or block (lump of something), the other party will not know that mute has been done.
  • Since the problem is with the individual sender, the choice is to stop displaying that individual’s postings.

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This page is auto-translated from /nishio/自己顕示欲と通知あふれ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.