One of the things I consider key to interacting with other people is being able to understand them and put yourself in their shoes. The problem is that there is no etiquette and no understanding towards the other person. I usually comment in English using apps, as I am not fluent in the language.

Common sense is important. If someone writes in English, and the community demands that rule, then it should be written that way. It's something I understood a few years ago. If you don't speak my language, but you're writing in English or Italian, I should interact with you that way. It's not just politeness, it's logic.

If you want to try to talk to me in Spanish, that would be great. But it has to be mutual.

I used to write everything in Spanish. Now I prioritize English at the top. The idea is to show what's here despite the darkness. It may sound romantic, but it's part of the process, the game, and the fun. As time goes by, it becomes part of you. They call them habits. In the Merli series, there is an interesting explanation about collective pressure.

Generic comments are a problem, and so are those made by AI. They're a headache, but I respond to them out of politeness: my mother taught me that. However, people have problems: if you don't like something, don't comment on it. Look for something you do like. I don't understand these comments: “Good post!”

It makes no sense. I vented a little. I often use Venezuelan idioms in my posts, but I add their meaning in parentheses... It's logical; it's called cordiality. Sometimes I may forget, I'm human, I have work to do. Greetings...