Nope. It's very nice to have you around. However, you might take into consideration that anyone can allocate their time as it pleases them. That a message on a forum, unless very long, doesn't take more than a minute to redact.
Saying that people have too much time is not really appropriate for most - I believe no more than implying that you are dumb or a Karen. Even if you think so, if you can just keep this kind of comments for yourself, then it would make people less likely to perceive you wrongly. After all, what good will it do to mention it? Is it a good news? Will people change because of that?
Similarly, if you don't enjoy the topic, then prevent yourself from participating if you can (unless you have something else to say that "I don't like it") and things can be a little bit more peaceful. Honestly, I know it's not easy and I'm very tempted to say that I don't like the anthem idea, but hey, let's people who enjoy it have their fun here.
As for @Yue_, I believe you can trust her goodwill. She is a nice girl who tries to be compliant and understanding with everyone which make her discuss with a lot of people and gain trust easily 😉
yep, it all goes back to each person's perspective. whether it's fun or not is relative, having a lot of time or not is relative.
i have stories about this. so in a busy city, two bestfriend, Alex and Jamie, often found themselves lost in thought about each other's work. Alex was a sales marketer, always chasing targets, dealing with demanding clients, and working under tight deadlines. Jamie, on the other hand, was an artist, spending time brainstorming and creating original work and it need time to lure the inspiration & ideas, and more focus on thoughtful pace.
Alex envied Jamie’s freedom. and think Jamie have so much time to think and create, so slow, and alex think he seems very lazy. cause if he was him, maybe he could create lot in that long time. Meanwhile at the other side, Jamie also observed Alex’s hectic schedule and wondered about how do they keep up, like It must be exhausting to always be in a rush.
One day, they were assigned to a project together—an art exhibit that needed promotion. Jamie had to create the visuals, while Alex handled the marketing. Initially, they struggled to understand each other’s workflow. Alex wanted things done fast, while Jamie needed time to refine the designs.
Through their collaboration, they started appreciating each other’s strengths. Alex realized that creativity required patience, and Jamie saw the thrill of achieving goals under pressure. In the end, their combined efforts made the exhibit a success.
Over coffee, Alex laughed, "I guess art isn’t as easy as I thought." Jamie grinned, "And marketing is more than just selling—it’s an art too."
They returned to their work, now with a new perspective, respecting each other’s worlds.
