How to Break the Habit of Making Anonymous, Abusive Comments on the Internet
Recognize your behaviour: a good key is to ask yourself "Would I say this to someone's face?", Avoid sites that allow for or actively encourage this behaviour., Consider counseling for anger issues.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Recognize your behaviour: a good key is to ask yourself "Would I say this to someone's face?"
or "If saw I said this, would I care?". -
Step 2: Avoid sites that allow for or actively encourage this behaviour.
Stop looking at blogs or forums you don't like; stop checking up on 'net-drama, and visiting anonymous boards.
Delete them from your bookmarks, remove cookies, and find something else to do. , If you can't keep your rude comments in check or gain any perspective (such as remembering someone's a real person; that you're wasting your own time; or how obsessive you look harassing a single subject) You might want to seek a counselor if you find following drama or harassing random people a hard habit to break. -
Step 3: Consider counseling for anger issues.
Detailed Guide
or "If saw I said this, would I care?".
Stop looking at blogs or forums you don't like; stop checking up on 'net-drama, and visiting anonymous boards.
Delete them from your bookmarks, remove cookies, and find something else to do. , If you can't keep your rude comments in check or gain any perspective (such as remembering someone's a real person; that you're wasting your own time; or how obsessive you look harassing a single subject) You might want to seek a counselor if you find following drama or harassing random people a hard habit to break.
About the Author
Samuel Morgan
Samuel Morgan is an experienced writer with over 19 years of expertise in engineering and technical solutions. Passionate about sharing practical knowledge, Samuel creates easy-to-follow guides that help readers achieve their goals.
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