older guys and texting

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Article about older guys and texting:
Here Are Mistakes To Avoid. | HuffPost Life";"Younger people may think the text “OK” (or worse
“K”) is a sign you’re angry with them
for example.";"Do You Text Your Grandkids? Read This Before Accidentally Making A Big Mistake.

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Younger people may think the text “OK” (or worse
“K”) is a sign you’re angry with them
for example. On Assignment For HuffPost. Mar 13
2023
05:45 AM EDT. LEAVE A COMMENT. MoMo Productions via Getty Images. My friends and I all know the unspoken rule of texting: Every message needs an exclamation point
emoji or other indicator you’re not mad. Also
“okay!” needs to be typed as “okay!” — not “OK” or “okay” or
worst of all
“k.” (If you’re going to type it like that
just say you hate me!) After all
a lot can be left unsaid with just a few letters
such as texting “LOL” in an unfunny situation . This understanding isn’t just among my circle
either: According to an internet linguist
replying “OK” (especially in a work chat setting) can feel aggressive . Advertisement. But I realized not everyone knows this unspoken rule. While it’s common for people in my generational range — I consider myself a “zilliennial
” born between millennials and Gen Z — many older folks don’t always know how worrisome a “K” text makes us feel. So let’s talk about it. Why is there a generational divide with texting? Where did it come from
and how can we communicate with loved ones in a more clear way? While the explanations won’t go for every person — I have family members who text as if they’re generations younger than they are
for example — therapists share the psychology behind this phenomenon. Younger generations typically need extra conversational signals. We can’t ask this question without asking another one: Where do we learn these social norms
the ones that differ by generation
to some extent? Several factors can be at play.













older guys and texting


texting older men