AI – Compare and Contrast – AIDA

This will be a bit of a compare and contrast experiment with this and the next two postings. Some what of a theme on social media and how commenters are more likely to leave negative comments and not positive ones. The postings are in no particular order and have no been edited for grammar or punctuation. HT: Zen+AI

Prompt: Write a detailed article about: Write a lengthy article about how people are more likely to leave negative comments 😡👎 rather than positive ones 😊👍 online 🌐, & about the bias that skews our society 📚 spread constructiveness 🤝
Writing Style: Irony 👀

Response: Ah, negative comments. The bane of existence for any internet user. It’s no secret that people are more likely to leave negative comments rather than positive ones online. After all, who doesn’t love a good rant session?

But have you ever stopped to consider the bias that skews our society when it comes to online feedback? It’s not just a matter of individual preference – it’s a systemic issue that affects us all.

Let’s face it – negativity sells. Whether it’s the media, politics, or even social interactions, we’re constantly inundated with negative vibes. And when it comes to the internet, the anonymity factor only adds fuel to the fire. It’s much easier to say something negative when you don’t have to deal with any repercussions.

But what about the positive comments? Why don’t they get more attention? It’s simple – they don’t generate as much buzz. A positive comment is nice, but it doesn’t elicit the same emotional response as a negative one.

And don’t even get me started on the impact this bias has on our society. We’re taught to focus on our flaws and shortcomings, rather than celebrating our strengths. This mentality is especially prevalent online, where people are quick to tear each other down instead of building each other up.

But fear not, dear reader. There is a solution to this problem – spread constructiveness. Instead of focusing on the negative, make a conscious effort to leave positive comments and feedback. It may seem like a small gesture, but it can make a huge impact.

And if you’re on the receiving end of negative comments, don’t let them bring you down. Remember that biases exist, and not everyone will agree with or appreciate what you’re doing. Keep doing what you do, and the positive comments will eventually outweigh the negative ones.

In conclusion, the bias that skews our society when it comes to online feedback is a real issue. But by spreading constructiveness and focusing on the positive, we can work to counteract this bias and create a more positive online community. It won’t happen overnight, but every small step counts. So go forth, dear reader, and leave some positive comments today. Your favorite internet personalities will thank you.