Regarding the fact that he liked my post, I personally don't think it's as nefarious as that. When you get a wall of criticism (regardless of whether or not it's warranted), it's tough to absorb all at once.
I know that when my work gets edited, I tend to retreat for a while and lick my wounds. Often, when I return to the criticism, I can…
Regarding the fact that he liked my post, I personally don't think it's as nefarious as that. When you get a wall of criticism (regardless of whether or not it's warranted), it's tough to absorb all at once.
I know that when my work gets edited, I tend to retreat for a while and lick my wounds. Often, when I return to the criticism, I can read it in a more detached way.
So if I had to guess, I would wager that Jesse just appreciated hearing a positive note amongst the negative ones. I would recommend giving him some time and trying to guard against assigning negative intentions to his actions. Being generous with others is one way we can show the strength of our community and distinguish ourselves from the people on Twitter who only know how to tear things down.
Regarding the fact that he liked my post, I personally don't think it's as nefarious as that. When you get a wall of criticism (regardless of whether or not it's warranted), it's tough to absorb all at once.
I know that when my work gets edited, I tend to retreat for a while and lick my wounds. Often, when I return to the criticism, I can read it in a more detached way.
So if I had to guess, I would wager that Jesse just appreciated hearing a positive note amongst the negative ones. I would recommend giving him some time and trying to guard against assigning negative intentions to his actions. Being generous with others is one way we can show the strength of our community and distinguish ourselves from the people on Twitter who only know how to tear things down.