• Hello
• How are you?
• what did i tell you
• I don’t know if you saw what José put in the other group.
• But you don’t know best
• Dani told me the same thing three days ago.
• SO FUNNY
• So tell me how you see
• I would bring the matter
• He neither goes nor comes to us looking for trouble.

it’s a recreation an endemic evil of our time: WhatsApp conversations where someone drops thought pills instead of structuring a text by connecting some ideas. And with them, multiply the notifications we receive by ten.

Notifications x10, 5 minutes of audio…

It’s pretty annoying and we’ve been using WhatsApp as a religion for years, but it seems we still don’t realize that this is just a minor lack of kindness and empathy with the other person: we call him ten times rather than once. Triple points when this is done by a stranger in a group we’re affiliated with and we don’t like him to forgive those shifts.

It’s annoying, but there’s a place in hell for those who live with voice memos. There is nothing wrong with using them, the problem is to do it indiscriminately, for everything, including people who have already stated that they are inappropriate. We can’t always listen to them without interrupting what we’re doing, and we often need to listen in between filler words for useful information. We forgive a mother for anything. 5. No to Pepe.

A special mention for those who insist on getting a response within minutes of sending a message: It’s healthy to offer help to those in need, but your urgency, especially when it comes from a lack of planning, doesn’t have to be mine, my priorities don’t have to connect with yours.

We have all, more or less, fallen into one of these attitudes at one time or another. The rude thing comes when we notice others that they have taken on an inconvenience and insist on continuing that way.

When WhatsApp announced the reactions, I thought “finally”. With emoji responses to messages, I saw a scenario on the horizon where not everyone in a group would have to give the same “ok” or “me” response to the same message. Emojis would be much more discreet and just as effective for counting or picking up feedback necessary. Error: There are those who continue to send such messages.

In the early years of the massive internet, we learned some ground rules.: Writing in capital letters is like shouting, writing long articles without changing the paragraph will tire the reader and no Nigerian prince will leave his legacy to us. We’ve been with WhatsApp for over a decade and it’s never ending not knowing how to get there. Every endless voice memo that could be a twenty-word message is the beating of a heart that never stops pumping blood.

WhatsApp is not private. It’s no different than a meeting in a community of neighbors, groups of people on the same beach, or restaurants where we share a restaurant.: rude and inconsiderate (I’m looking at those among you who use a Bluetooth speaker with full chestnut music) they will always be rude no matter where they are; Those of us who can make a mess but try not to disturb us during the day are left alone with the faces of cows when they see the train pass.