What's something you should have learned before in life but learned on Reddit instead?
Posted Oct 30, 2021, 7:28 AM UTC
210
Why that snail keeps following me evwrywhere.
3
That you should respect everyone no matter what’s their religion, sexuality, etc.
2
Grammar. Really. I wanted to convey my ideas online but the only way I knew how was just long sentences. I remember I was trying to talk politics but I rather than them addressing my argument they would just talk shit about my grammar, therefore I had to figure out a way and I did.
The most infuriating part is that I was in high school at the time, so it’s not like I wasn’t in a “learning environment”.
Americas public school system is so bad, even my political opposition could motivate me to learn proper English when they couldn’t.
2
Guess nobody got on you for punctuation yet.
1
Aye, It ain’t perfect but it’s also not word soup anymore.
Before, no joke even I COULDNT READ IT. Like ide go back and read what I wrote the day before and just not be able to.
2
Actually, I take back my rudeness. I’m proud of you, you’ve come a long way. I don’t care if nobody else is proud of you, I’m just a stranger on the internet, but you’re doing good for yourself whether anybody is aware of this or not. Keep it up and stay steady, don’t go too fast and get yourself all overwhelmed!
2
Thank you 😊
2
A load of cool guides
1
that you shouldn't give random people power over your emotions no matter what they say