@nepu7supastar7 said:
@JustPlainLucas:
It depends on the victim's temperament. If you have a bad temper, then you'll easily get enticed to feed the troll. But if you have great temperament, then it should be easy to shrug it off and realize that it's beneath you. That's really all it takes when you get right down to it.
It's interesting, because conversing with someone on the internet isn't the same as a face to face interaction. Face to face, you have almost no chance of catching yourself when you respond to someone who upset you, but on the net, even in the act of typing, you should be aware of your anger and then at least take a second to calm down before you hit the submit button. You always have that one moment before. That rarely happens in person.
@mistervulpes said:
@JustPlainLucas:
People who feed trolls normally don’t realise they’re doing it. Thats the whole point of trolling.
Yeah, there are the artful trolls that are great at that. Hard to ignore those types.
@livingdeadman said:
I found a way to calm a troll down by first calling them a "buffoon". It isn't too harsh a word like "asshole" but it helps the troll realize their errors because you basically teach them that what they do for a living is what a clown does for money. I then show them pity, because they are victims themselves who need help. They either stop trolling or don't reply at all after being taught a lesson.
Would you call them a buffoon or say they're acting like a buffoon? It's interesting that calling anyone gentler names would calm them down. But yes, I do agree with helping someone who is acting out like that. I wish more people would make that effort.
@zzzamiibozzz said:
Dai, ditch the cult. Call your man instead of stalking him
What exactly are you on, by the way?
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