Why there will always be cringe, and why it will grow forever

What's your opinion on this? https://x.com/asallen/status/1794467197039079654 I feel it's creative, different, more importantly, an act of courage. And that's the downside of creativity, you gotta be courageous and you don't know if it will pay off or not. In this specific scenario, I *think* it's just mass media, if you say it's cringe, people will believe it's cringe, inversely if people had added "creative", everyone would have thought it's creative. Now there are two questions 1) When you do something so big how to manipulate the media, how to set the tone? Ofc paid marketing is one thing, anything else? 2) And in day-to-day life, how to manipulate people towards your work? Ofc good work is good work, but for creative pursuits, it totally depends. How do you (creative-people) do that, how to stay confident or importantly how to make sure your employers feel confident in your work/ideas?

In bangalore and San Fransisco, you don’t ask “how are you”, you ask “what are you building”

Do Indians make social media platforms unbearable?

See a lot of intriguing/funny usernames here, and just curious what each one of them means. So thought of starting this thread.

From my experience, I see 7 out of 10 desi people working with people in the US suck at English, some despite living there for 5, 6, 7 years or even more. And the reason I call them mediocre is they don’t even realize how bad they are at English. They take their non-native English speaking background as an entitlement to suck at English. What irks me more is desi people communicate with their clients & counterparts in the US but still don’t realize the need for polishing their English language skills. “English is not my native language but I will work with native English speakers, and suck at English.” How is this fair? What’s your experience like?

Who’s Ram and who’s Laxman 🤔