Ok. So the next time,
someone mocks you about expressing affection/anger/emotions on Facebook, ask
them to relax. Ask them to take a deep breath, and right then (dramatically)
pop the million-dollar question, "I'm sorry. I missed out on reading the
Facebook Terms & Conditions; do you have a copy of it?"
Naannsense! (Anushka
Sharma says it better)
Even if Mark Zuckerberg
said he found my act of articulating love on Facebook foolish &
attention-seeking, it still wouldn't dissuade me from posting another one.
Because, let's get a little rational here.
A public platform. Facebook is a public platform. For every kind of public that exists.
A public platform. Facebook is a public platform. For every kind of public that exists.
Why is that you won't
step back in ridiculing a fellow Facebook user when he/she posts 'affectionate statuses',
but go ahead and share/post your outlook/thoughts via 'Aunty Acid' or 'Your
E-cards'?
Haven't we heard of
opinions? If you can have one, so can the other (Some sage did make sense
when he/she said this). It's simple; Have a problem? Block the person or
unsubscribe from their newsfeeds. That's definitely no rocket-science! (My
two best friends got me out of their favourite-friend list, and I'm bloody as
hell proud of them)
Yes. I know exactly
what's running through your Einstein brain right now. Whether or not I have
been victimized? Yes, I have been. Because, apparently it's a mortal sin &
I refuse to take it low.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I did mull over this
antacid behaviour doing the rounds & thereafter concluded; there ought to
be 3 rationale explanations as to why a certain someone would do that one thing
they rather should not.
1) Either you wish to blend into the 'stereo-typical' voices of today and be one of them. (In short, be cool) - (peer-pressure)
2) Either you are jealous (I'm being subtle) about the love those two share (can be a couple, two friends or a gay couple for all you care)
3) Or, you genuinely dislike it. Just that!
Very few, and I mean it, only a few belong to the 3rd category (My two best friends do, remember?). Moreover, if you did belong to the 3rd category, you'd plain block the person or unsubscribe, irrespective of a friend/sibling/mom/dad/boss.
Are you thinking what I am? Unsubscribing /un-friending is not an option! (Because people do take Facebook seriously) (*lowers head in shame* BUT *personal choice hain* *Respect*)
Un-friending, not liking a picture, not commenting on a status may not be taken sportingly by some. But why do you care, you genuinely dislike "Public-display-of-verbal-affection", so go ahead, do the ethical. You'll be blessed a thousand folds.
1) Either you wish to blend into the 'stereo-typical' voices of today and be one of them. (In short, be cool) - (peer-pressure)
2) Either you are jealous (I'm being subtle) about the love those two share (can be a couple, two friends or a gay couple for all you care)
3) Or, you genuinely dislike it. Just that!
Very few, and I mean it, only a few belong to the 3rd category (My two best friends do, remember?). Moreover, if you did belong to the 3rd category, you'd plain block the person or unsubscribe, irrespective of a friend/sibling/mom/dad/boss.
Are you thinking what I am? Unsubscribing /un-friending is not an option! (Because people do take Facebook seriously) (*lowers head in shame* BUT *personal choice hain* *Respect*)
Un-friending, not liking a picture, not commenting on a status may not be taken sportingly by some. But why do you care, you genuinely dislike "Public-display-of-verbal-affection", so go ahead, do the ethical. You'll be blessed a thousand folds.
Ahhaaa...No you won't!
Someone once said, be yourself. And if
this is you, there's no shame to it.
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