HIT ME BACK (WITH SOME RESPECTFUL COMMENTS, THAT IS)
A man from Kenya, known for mocking the passing of Beatrice Elachi's son, has tragically met his own demise.
Leave a spark in the online conversation without starting a blaze. Here's the lowdown on discussing like a pro:
Kick it off Right
- Show Some Respect: Maintain a respectful tone to spare feelings and avoid chaos.
- Dot Your Is and Cross Your Ts: Solid grammar makes your thoughts shine clearer.
- Consider What you Say: Think twice before hitting the "Post" button. Is your statement suitable?
- Keep Calm and Carry on: Steer clear of typing in all caps. It can come off as shouting.
- Guard Your Info: Keep that personal stuff private for safety and privacy.
Navigate Feedback and Tricky Waters
- Stay Cool Under Fire: Face feedback with calmness and tackle issues without defensiveness.
- Know When to Call in the Big Guns: Be aware of your organization's policies on misconduct and escalate when necessary.
- Shrug Off Provocations: Sometimes, just walking away is the best answer to hatred.
Extra Tidbits
- Emojis Moderate Use: Use them sparingly to add flavor, but avoid letting them overtake your professionalism.
- Give Props Where Props are Due: Always link back to original sources if you share someone else's work.
- Show the Flag: Use reporting tools to signal moderators about inappropriate or harmful content.
Follow these rules, and you'll make waves, not enemies, in the online debate sphere.
- Engage in discussions about general news, crime and justice, social-media trends, entertainment, or news from Kenya, ensuring to show respect, maintain solid grammar, and consider the appropriateness of your statements.
- When faced with feedback or challenging conversations, keep your cool, be aware of your organization's policies on misconduct, use reporting tools when necessary, and avoid responding to provocations that foster hatred.
- In your social media posts, limit your use of emojis to add flavor without overpowering your professionalism, always credit original sources when sharing others' work, and use reporting tools to flag inappropriate or harmful content.