The most popular modern communication medium, by far, is the internet. A magical, invisible database that’s sitting there waiting for us to get amongst it and debate, rant and discuss, with people all over the planet. Like anything though, there are pros and cons for internet communication. Here’s our list to help you get the most out of internet communication and firezone.co.nz:
PROS -
The Username: Pick your name wisely—this is your chance to be whoever you want. Change your name to make you sound manlier, more intelligent or just be someone else. Good examples: macho-man92, Hayden_Shearman, my-IQ-is-142.
The Invisibility: Because you’re not talking face-to-face, you don’t have to meet any of the usual social standards, including dress and behaviour and not spitting when you speak. Make the most of it.
The Distance: One of the big benefits of using the internet to communicate means you can share your ideas with peeps from all over the world. And you have the freedom to be honest without the fear of getting your teeth knocked out. Words still hurt though, be warned.
The Fame: This is your chance to reach the masses. Be clever, be witty, be an idiot—it all goes (within reason).
CONS -
The Miscommunication: The biggest thing to remember is that there is no volume, intonation or physical gestures involved. Because of this, sarcasm doesn’t work and it just gets you into awkward situations. Example: ‘Hey, would you want to help me lift bricks all day?’ ‘Oh wow, that sounds like sooo much fun.’ ‘Thanks man, see you soon.’
The Unknown: This is the downfall to the vague username approach. You could be discussing your ideas with anyone, including your parents, one of your teachers or even your corps officer … dun dun dun. Remember that the things we say online can be read by all sorts of people and the real author can always be tracked down. Don’t mention anything about your rashes on the internet.
The Slip-up: This gets awkward, and fast. When you’re having a face-to-face conversation and you slip-out an internet abbreviation, it just never goes down well. ‘…and the bartender said, “why the long face?”’ ‘LOL that’s so funny.’ ‘Umm, okay?’
The End: Be careful not to get sucked in by the internet’s marvel and beauty. There are tragic tales of strong people becoming major hermits and never leaving their houses again. Natural sunlight shouldn’t burn your eyes …
The most popular modern communication medium, by far, is the internet. A magical, invisible database that’s sitting there waiting for us to get amongst it and debate, rant and discuss, with people all over the planet. Like anything though, there are pros and cons for internet communication. Here’s our list to help you get the most out of internet communication and firezone.co.nz:PROS -The Username: Pick your name wisely—this is your chance to be whoever you want. Change your name to make you sound manlier, more intelligent or just be someone else. Good examples: macho-man92, Hayden_Shearman, my-IQ-is-142.The Invisibility: Because you’re not talking face-to-face, you don’t have to meet any of the usual social standards, including dress and behaviour and not spitting when you speak. Make the most of it.The Distance: One of the big benefits of using the internet to communicate means you can share your ideas with peeps from all over the world. And you have the freedom to be honest without the fear of getting your teeth knocked out. Words still hurt though, be warned.The Fame: This is your chance to reach the masses. Be clever, be witty, be an idiot—it all goes (within reason).CONS - The Miscommunication: The biggest thing to remember is that there is no volume, intonation or physical gestures involved. Because of this, sarcasm doesn’t work and it just gets you into awkward situations. Example: ‘Hey, would you want to help me lift bricks all day?’ ‘Oh wow, that sounds like sooo much fun.’ ‘Thanks man, see you soon.’The Unknown: This is the downfall to the vague username approach. You could be discussing your ideas with anyone, including your parents, one of your teachers or even your corps officer … dun dun dun. Remember that the things we say online can be read by all sorts of people and the real author can always be tracked down. Don’t mention anything about your rashes on the internet.The Slip-up: This gets awkward, and fast. When you’re having a face-to-face conversation and you slip-out an internet abbreviation, it just never goes down well. ‘…and the bartender said, “why the long face?”’ ‘LOL that’s so funny.’ ‘Umm, okay?’The End: Be careful not to get sucked in by the internet’s marvel and beauty. There are tragic tales of strong people becoming major hermits and never leaving their houses again. Natural sunlight shouldn’t burn your eyes …
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