Emptiness said:
P.S. I don't care whether you find my terminology "less than useful", we are human beings not robots... half the fun of communication ARE things like acronyms and hyperboles etc. I really find people who just talk like robots so boring to listen to, they are usually the ones who can't spot a joke quickly or even make a joke because they are so pre-occupied by 'how to speak properly and precisely like an aristocrat'. Sorry, I don't want to talk about this stuff but you started the argument against me and I suggest you shouldn't bring things like this up with people like this because there is a code of conduct on here that states you should not be confrontational. Just accept things my friend, you will feel better that way :thumb_up:
Hi, welcome to the dmt nexus. BTW did you notice how many times the banners on the top of the page read "entheogen university learn - share - expand"? I never once saw it read "entheogen themepark lolz - d00dz - wtf?!11!". You may also notice the conspicuous absence of animated gifs in avatars and signatures.
IMHO writing down accurate descriptions of procedures is very important. Sloppy writing causes unnecessary confusion and misunderstanding. This in turn may lead to many elementary questions flooding the forum, causing the overall quality of the forum to drop. Putting in a little extra effort when writing on the forum should inspire others in turn to also put in a little extra effort before asking questions that may have been answered before, or before writing down procedures that could be described more exactly. What is written here is written only once, but read many times. One should be considerate to take the efforts of all the readers in account when posting messages.
Exactness and precision can be paramount in matters of safety. Safety is an important focus point of this forum.
I quite disagree with your presumption that precise communication and spirited expression are mutually incompatible. But tastes differ as styles differ and different people may have a different sense of humor.
Writing fully articulated sentences and sensible use of punctuations should be a sign of civility and common courtesy, not a privilege of the aristocracy.