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martinw  
#41 Posted : 10 March 2013 11:15:14(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
martinw

'It seems that one or two people can make a difference if they stand up and shout!!!' 'Personally, if someone is talking rubbish I could care less about their education or social standing.' 'It's a personal thing, but I don't automatically respect piety either' Agreed. To me, piety is anotherword for gullibility, but again that is a personal thing. But taking the above sentences together, albeit out of specific context, then you do get the feeling that those who bang their metaphorical fists on the table in this forum are those who I would not necessarily want to work with. Everyone knows stuff about H&S on this forum, some more than others, but those who sneer are beyond annoying and they deserve contempt. And about the above, taken as a whole, then it is the intent that matters. Arthur Scargill could shout as loud as anyone but I never listened - not because of my or his political beliefs, but because his agenda and politics were more important to him, I believe, than the people who he was supposedly fighting for. And that extends to this forum. If you don't agree with the mods, bear in mind that this is their forum therefore their rules have to be accepted. If you have nothing useful to offer, then why not just keep shtum? Your opinion is not really that interesting and nor is mine, as they are just that - opinions. People come to this forum for solid info, not opinions. Months go by when I do not log in to add to a thread and that is because I have nothing to offer or to add. Makes any of my posts more meaningful, I hope. No offence meant to any of the three peeps who I have quoted above. My comments are are not pointed specifically towards you. I don't know you and have no reason to dislike you or like you. All I can do is try to gain an insight into what you are like by your posts, and you know how successful that tends to be.
Betta Spenden  
#42 Posted : 10 March 2013 13:19:09(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Betta Spenden

Differences of opinion are IMO good for the forum. A well written response has, in the past made me sit up and actually consider the other side of the coin. IMO this is not the biggest negative issue that this forum site has. Sadly we continue see a plethora of requests submitted by some people. It is obvious that they intend to write risk assessments, undertake fire risk assessments, bid for contracts or deliver training on subjects that they obviously do not have the required competence levels for. In my own opinion this clearly and directly contradicts the IOSH code of conduct sections 2.1, 2.2, 2.4, 3.4, 4.4 & 4.5. So do we have an assurance that any transgression of these sections will also receive attention? Surly to fail to do so would be wrong. Many disagree with me but I think that we have the right AND the moral duty to highlight those who “fly by night” on this forum site. The biggest laugh is that people who believe that all they have to do is deliver a PowerPoint presentation and who are not competent to deliver the training will, no doubt, have a slide or two in their presentation that deals with the subject of competency. You know the subject, talk to the students to ensure that they have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience, training and know their own limitations. I call it hypocrisy. Quality starts with the advisor, auditor, tutor or assessor. No wonder consultants like me are not at the top of the HSE Christmas card list, when too many out there are only concerned with making a “fast buck.” It’s time some people get back to basics and practice what they preach. Or do we wait for the accident investigation to reveal a lack of competency on the part of the tutor/risk assessor as a root cause.
pete48  
#43 Posted : 10 March 2013 14:07:33(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
pete48

Betta, you make a very valid point about the content of these forums but the thing that struck me most in the mods message at the top of this was 'The moderating team do not moderate for the accuracy, technical or otherwise, of any contributions to these forums'. That is the reality for me. It has frustrated me at times. I often sit on my fingers. However, practically it means that we, the users, have to attempt to correct such inaccuracies. I see lots of responses in which the O.P. receives little more than public humiliation. The respondent can clearly see a potential problem with the plan and/or solutions offered by others. Is it then necessary to use judgemental terms and pour scorn on others? Or is it less intimidating and more helpful to simply state your case and leave the readers to decide for themselves as to the better solution? If you are shouting at people, or putting them down, they are most unlikely to hear what you are trying to say anyway. A recent example comes to mind where a user asked some questions about an area they openly admitted was beyond their usual scope. After some typically dismissive responses it became apparent that the person had no intentions of taking on the work without specialist support. He/she was simply exploring the matter. That is how easy it is to both misunderstand and be misunderstood on this forum. As to code of conduct breaches. Have you ever reported a member for the breaches you think have occurred on forum? Isn’t that the proper course of action rather than expecting someone else to do it for you? p48
Zimmy  
#44 Posted : 10 March 2013 19:05:15(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

You may have a point or two JM :-) Dear mods please remove my pointless post at #39 as I have lost the will to live (I really mean that by the way, about the post at #39 at least)
martinw  
#45 Posted : 10 March 2013 19:08:13(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
martinw

Come on Pete, that is unfair, you are asking people on this forum who do not wish to identify themselves to do the right thing. Why do you expect people who do not share their identity to be anything other than bystander apathy personified? The only other people who tend to go online when not giving out their identity are grooming people(yes I know, deliberately inflammatory and not meant). PM me if you want to know who I am and where I work. Happy to share. Again, nothing personal to you. But I would be surprised if everyone did the right thing - reporting breaches of the code - all the time, irrespective who breached the code - any more than everyone using this forum rang the HSE every time they should have. Or the Police. I am not religious - I find it frankly ridiculous - but they have great music so there is some value in it. But if the people on the moral high ground who preach virtue lie, then what chance do we mere mortals have? People who live in glass houses.... If health and safety is not about its practitioners leading it, it is worthless. Whether it is IOSH or whoever I do not care, but do not ask those who are weak to be strong. It is a bit of a double edged sword, anonymity, as it allows me and others to give an opinion without being identified and potentially losing my job - there is a clause in my and other's contracts in relation to bringing the company into disrepute, which is what many posts could be seen as doing - but by accepting anonymous posts it also allows idiocy and bullying, and again, sneering and some serious condescension. Take your choice - post or not. But like facebook, it is publishing, and is subject to the libel laws.
Invictus  
#46 Posted : 11 March 2013 07:26:04(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Invictus

On 'respect' I thought this was something that was given to everyone at the beginning and then removed when given cause. Didn't realise it had to be earned. I try and give everyone respect because other than that I would only respect those I know and that's not how I was brought up.
damelcfc  
#47 Posted : 11 March 2013 08:21:00(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
damelcfc

Invictus wrote:
On 'respect' I thought this was something that was given to everyone at the beginning and then removed when given cause. Didn't realise it had to be earned. I try and give everyone respect because other than that I would only respect those I know and that's not how I was brought up.
Seriously? - I genuinely was brought up that respect had to be earned. I honestly think 'Respect has to be earned' is a cornerstone of society. But I'm aware that in the 'wishy washy' world we live in now that its flip reverse and everyone by default is 'great, talented and going to be a superstar' If this is what we want the primary schools to be teaching our kids then fine but its a harder bump when they realise its actually a dog eat dog world, that they are not so wonderful and the dole queue is over there. Nothing is given out on a plate anymore including respect.
Jane Blunt  
#48 Posted : 11 March 2013 08:37:17(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Jane Blunt

I don't think # 46 and 47 are mutually exclusive. You treat people with respect initially, but they earn your lasting respect by their actions.
SteveL  
#49 Posted : 11 March 2013 08:51:35(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
SteveL

It’s weird how the meaning of words has changed over the years. The only persons who were given automatic respect when I was younger were the older generation, treat your elders with respect. Common decency was given to everybody. Treat people how you want to treated. Old style values that have gone out of fashion now. Respect was earned. Now everybody wants respect, and common decency is nowhere to be seen.
jonc  
#50 Posted : 11 March 2013 10:48:06(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
jonc

Stevel - I very much agree with you; indeed it sometimes seems in the world generally (not necessarily on this forum), that the people claimed or claiming to be particularly worthy of respect are those most lacking in common decency. However, my only real reason for adding a comment was the use earlier of the phrase "I could care less about ...". I see this peculiar phrase a lot on another forum with lots of US members, has it now come over here? I do hope not and that in this case it was just a typo!
Heather Collins  
#51 Posted : 11 March 2013 11:04:38(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Heather Collins

Jane Blunt wrote:
I don't think # 46 and 47 are mutually exclusive. You treat people with respect initially, but they earn your lasting respect by their actions.
Totally agree Jane. This is an internet forum. Most of us don't know each other personally and the only way we have to judge is by what and how people post. How exactly is a new poster supposed to "earn respect" in an Internet forum? I will always treat a new poster with courtesy. Yes they may be asking a stupid question but it's possible to point that out politely and maybe point them to a source of further advice such as the HSE website or direct links to documents. Some of the recent responses here to new posters (and in some cases not so new posters!)are arrogant, rude, aggressive and IMHO totally unnecessary. If the best response that a poster can make is to pour scorn on others and belittle them for not knowing something then maybe that poster would be better off not responding at all.
walker  
#52 Posted : 11 March 2013 11:16:38(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
walker

Heather Collins wrote:
Jane Blunt wrote:
I don't think # 46 and 47 are mutually exclusive. You treat people with respect initially, but they earn your lasting respect by their actions.
Totally agree Jane. This is an internet forum. Most of us don't know each other personally and the only way we have to judge is by what and how people post. How exactly is a new poster supposed to "earn respect" in an Internet forum? I will always treat a new poster with courtesy. Yes they may be asking a stupid question but it's possible to point that out politely and maybe point them to a source of further advice such as the HSE website or direct links to documents. Some of the recent responses here to new posters (and in some cases not so new posters!)are arrogant, rude, aggressive and IMHO totally unnecessary. If the best response that a poster can make is to pour scorn on others and belittle them for not knowing something then maybe that poster would be better off not responding at all.
Jane, exactly my thinking. Heather, you almost literally ( I was about to start typing) took the words out of my mouth I cringe when someone on here asks a question and they are told they should not be even thinking of it because they don't have the comptency. It's a bit like cutting up learner drivers: we all had to start somewhere.
Clairel  
#53 Posted : 11 March 2013 12:00:19(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Clairel

zimmy wrote:
I was slammed here a few weeks back when bringing up a certain persons unnecessary death via electrocution (Unlawfully killed). Although I thought it was of some importance from a H&S point of view to put this on the forum I was slated for this action by the wonderful Whatshername.
Quote:
Have to assume your referring to me there Zimmy - as I did say something to you in reference to that case. But to put it in context you were raising the same point again and again and again in different threads. It was getting tedious and unecessary. Don't really appreciate being called 'Whatsername'.
pete48  
#54 Posted : 11 March 2013 12:20:53(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
pete48

Martin W, challenge accepted. I really didn't mean it to be a challenge that complaints should be made. Rather that it was unrealistic to expect others, mods webteam etc, to moderate and take action as requested by Betta. The proper route, if one wanted to make such a compliant, is not via these forums. Apologies for the lack of clarity, p48
mootoppers  
#55 Posted : 11 March 2013 13:02:52(UTC)
Rank: Forum user
mootoppers

....and another who has sat on her hands for long enough. I must agree with the recent posts above stating that common decency and/or respect (take your pick) should not be something to be earned on this forum. Some of the posts which I have read recently have quite literally made me gasp....they were rude, unkind, unnecessary, GALACTICALLY arrogant and quite frankly could have been given as classic example of how NOT to deal with people. It may well be that the 'advice' (I use that term reservedly) being given was correct, but the way in which it was worded was designed to puff up the poster and thoroughly squash the OP.
Zimmy  
#56 Posted : 11 March 2013 14:56:19(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

I forgot who is was Clairel otherwise I would have named you. The point was (and I asked for the post to be pulled for reasons I cannot go into here) It worked. The right people got to see it and the whole subject of being 'competent' is being looked at by the right people. As for 'It was getting tedious and unecessary'. Yes it was but it worked. Being a loud mouth Boyo does work from time to time. Thanks for that Mods, I owe you one :-)
Zimmy  
#57 Posted : 11 March 2013 16:14:35(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

MartinW And talking of 'not wanting to work with a few here', the same goes for me dear chap. It seems that few here really don't care for H&S just taking the money. Forever doing the minimum and keeping the butt covered. Such is life :-)
martinw  
#58 Posted : 11 March 2013 18:33:18(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
martinw

Indeed. But sometimes you are in a situation where you are forced to work with, and even for, people who are a waste of skin and fat. Funny old world really. I have to say that while respecting the knowledge of some of the prople on this forum, their forum identity, or how they come across, makes me pretty sure that they would get on my nerves in a big way if we worked together in real life. No doubt that I would get on theirs too. But you do not help when you refer to Clairel as 'whatshername', however funny it was. Wish this forum had a version of Skype so I could have seen the look on Clairel's face. Your bravery deserves respect. And you know what you are talking about, even better still. But your location - a few too many syllables in the placenames for my liking, although that is hardly your fault. But Da for now.
Zimmy  
#59 Posted : 11 March 2013 19:44:13(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

Hey man, I have no idea who 'Clairel' is, or what you mean by brave to be honest. My manner my be a little abrupt but then again it is usually called for when rubbish is being written about electrical matters particulary when people have been killed by pratts and a few here sit and talk safety and competence. A few of us are fighting for answers. Look me up on linkedin and help out? Do I worry about the words of anonymous 'people' hiding behind cardboard shields? Not a chance. Life is far too short to waste that kind of time :-) I offer good sound electrical advice (I hope) based on experience and qualifications (electrical and H&S) and in no-way am I a one trick pony (or jack of all trades) There I feel so much better now :-) Be happy :-)
Zimmy  
#60 Posted : 11 March 2013 19:54:03(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

This was all said with tongue firmly in cheek (if not my blues harp), not that that will make Clairel a happy girl. She is quite cool really and makes a lot of sense (bar electrical) most all of the time. Never afraid to stand her ground. I actually respect the lady but there you go.
pete48  
#61 Posted : 11 March 2013 20:32:23(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
pete48

"Do I worry about the words of anonymous 'people' hiding behind cardboard shields" I do love you bud! There's some real irony in that remark. I just wish you would chill out a bit. Sometimes my ears hurt 'cos you are shouting so loud then others feel the need to shout back. Pass me a pair of ear plugs please :-) p48
Invictus  
#62 Posted : 12 March 2013 06:54:33(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Invictus

Heather Collins wrote 'I will always treat a new poster with courtesy. Yes they may be asking a stupid question but it's possible to point that out politely and maybe point them to a source of further advice such as the HSE website or direct links to documents.' I don't believe that any question is stupid, it only becomes stupid to the person who knows the answer or to the poster once they have realised that the answer was as simple as they thought in the first place. Sometimes it's the answers that are stupid, they don't know what they are talking about or do not think the answer through. Not everyone who posts has H&S background. Although must say I am fed up with the number of repetitive questions on RIDDOR. I also think that those people who are starting a response with 'This is not my background, or I don't know the answer but? Should sit back and think 'should I even reply' I enjoy the forum for the information gained from other posters, not that I always agree with what they have posted. While I'm on, humour is missing on this site but normally because it sounds funny to the poster and when it is written it depends on how the reader interrupts it.
RayRapp  
#63 Posted : 12 March 2013 10:34:09(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
RayRapp

quote=Invictus] I also think that those people who are starting a response with 'This is not my background, or I don't know the answer but? Should sit back and think 'should I even reply'
Quote:
I have on occasions commented on a subject which is not my speciality. I don't see what is wrong with that on the proviso you only stick to those issues you are familiar with. Sometimes it is just to get the thread started. Unfortunately there are those who use these forums who do not like to post the first response. No response = dropping off the page very quickly. There are many different users of these forums. Some who like to show how clever they believe they are, antagonists, too much time on their hands and those who genuinely like to help others without reward. I would like to think I am in the latter camp, but others can be the judge of that.
Invictus  
#64 Posted : 12 March 2013 11:05:17(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Invictus

Ray, never made myself clear I am not saying that you shouldn't share information if you feel you only have a little bit to offer or something that vaguely comes to mind as this will often prompt someone on the page to recall the incident and relay it. I am talking about the ones who say it's not my background and really don't have anything to offer or go off on a tangent taking the post in a completely opposite direction. Regards
Zimmy  
#65 Posted : 12 March 2013 13:01:25(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

Thanks Pete. Let them shout back mate. I just flick the Hearing aids off and read Persig. As for humour, I have none. Point is though, giving advice is one thing. Giving incorrect advice can kill someone sometimes and bad advice gets on the nerves of the qualified person who then needs to SHOUT, this then leads to someone taking a hump :-)
Invictus  
#66 Posted : 12 March 2013 14:47:06(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Invictus

pete48 wrote:
"Do I worry about the words of anonymous 'people' hiding behind cardboard shields" I do love you bud! There's some real irony in that remark. I just wish you would chill out a bit. Sometimes my ears hurt 'cos you are shouting so loud then others feel the need to shout back. Pass me a pair of ear plugs please :-) p48
You not one of the anonymous 'people' hiding behind cardboard shields', pete48 or is your surname really '48'
pete48  
#67 Posted : 12 March 2013 14:56:44(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
pete48

I could tell you but, of course, if I did I would have to kill you :-) Seriously, I don't see it as a problem. I was just sharing the irony of it all with Zimmy, p48
Zimmy  
#68 Posted : 12 March 2013 18:57:25(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

Pete my chum, you're as mad as a pair of frogs or yanks for that Matter :-)
martinw  
#69 Posted : 12 March 2013 19:20:42(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
martinw

zimmy, now that was really funny. You amaze me - I have always thought that the Welsh should not be taught to talk, as I similarly feel the same with brummies and scousers, due to the damage that is being done to the spoken word. However, I am a geordie, so my opinions are not expected to be accepted widely if at all. But Persig? Led to the best joke I have heard for ages, for which I am grateful. Almost never laugh out loud at this forum as the maudlin codswallop that passes for some of the opinions makes me want to sometimes go into something more useful than H&S - such as applying to be Vicky Pryce's next hubby. As Edna says in the Simpsons - HA!
hilary  
#70 Posted : 13 March 2013 08:55:04(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
hilary

Why should respect be earned? Surely it is common decency to treat everyone with respect and courtesy until you know differently. Respect should be freely given and withdrawn if the person is not deemed worthy of it, but not withheld unnecessarily as this is just ill-mannered and there is no excuse for bad manners. He who asks is a fool for five minutes, but he who does not ask remains a fool forever - Chinese Proverb There are no stupid questions - there are just questions that are outside of some people's area of expertise and they need help with - this is a forum - the forum is designed to help people who need it and it is a public forum so people who have no previous knowledge of health and safety can come on here and get some professional advice. If you cannot help people in a polite and respectful manner without sneering and being rude because you think they are stupid, then you are clearly on the wrong platform here. I don't know anything about deep sea diving but if I wanted an answer to a question then I might go on a deep sea diving forum and ask - would I expect them to sneer at me because I had the cheek and audacity not to know something? I hope not. In our case it is worse. People come on here because they want to improve health and safety - shouldn't we, as professionals, be helping these people improve their working lives and if not, why not? Shame on those who sneer and are disrespectful towards others with no justification other than that they feel they are better. Frankly, if that is your view what respect do you deserve? Perhaps some for your health and safety knowledge, but none for being a decent person. Rant over.
User is suspended until 03/02/2041 16:40:57(UTC) Ian.Blenkharn  
#71 Posted : 13 March 2013 09:59:52(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Ian.Blenkharn

Should not the starting point be neutral? Respect is a sliding scale and though it can increase toward the positive, it can also decline sharply in the opposite direction. I don't 'respect those with whom I have no dealing, those I do not know, whom I may walk pass in a busy street, or even stand next to in a crowded place. It's neutral, and stays that way even when the individual asks a question, in exactly the same way as the stranger asking directions to the Post Office. I don't respect them. Nor do I disrespect them, it's entirely neutral. neither respect nor disrespect stems from stupid questions - I agree that there are few if any stupid questions since, to the questioner, it must be real and an answer is invited. But then there are the answers. These can be stupid, dangerous, misleading, incorrect in science, law and fact. Often presented as an ex-Cathedra statement (topical!), followed by a degree of sometimes bitter entrenchment and anger at challenge to error, in my book scores a very clear minus.
hilary  
#72 Posted : 13 March 2013 11:16:36(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
hilary

It all depends on where you put the starting point I suppose ..... By the time someone has taken the trouble out of their busy day to respond, they are entitled to respect for having made that effort. Before that they can be thought of as neutral, but the act of responding should be respected because they didn't have to, they could have ignored the question happy in the knowledge that they knew the answer. In the same way as when a tourist comes up to you in the street and asks you politely for directions, you don't treat him in a disrespectful manner do you? He is spending money in your town, paying for essential services, creating jobs in hotels and tourist ventures, isn't he entitled to respect for what he is doing for your town or city? The bloke you stand next to in a crowded place or at a bus stop may be on his way to give blood or bone marrow transplant, he may spend all his spare time helping at a soup kitchen, he may run marathons to raise money to fund cancer research - is he not entitled to respect? I find it is better to treat everyone as good and worthy of respect until proven otherwise. This way I never have to grovel when I find I am standing next to someone who is ten times a better person than I am.
Zimmy  
#73 Posted : 13 March 2013 18:22:31(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
Zimmy

It seems that my last post got kicked off..truth hurts :-) or perhaps someone got the point of the pointless.
martinw  
#74 Posted : 13 March 2013 19:06:13(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
martinw

Ian - when was the last time you were neutral in response to a question? In the post you most recently posted above, it seemed very reasonable and non-judgemental - in this case I must ask: is there another Ian.Blenkharn that has joined the forum?
SP900308  
#75 Posted : 14 March 2013 07:46:41(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
SP900308

Respect, integrity, trust.... lets face it, how many of us can hand on heart say we are squeaky clean? Looking back through recent press, people naively respected J Saville, some Ministers of the Church, Teachers, Judges, MPs (expenses scandal), Doctors (Harold Shipman)... the list goes on and on. All supposedly with real 'standing in the community!' I don't readily respect anyone for the aforementioned reasons. I genuinely believe we live in a society that is barely civilised. The majority of people would be dishonest, break the law or self serving if they got the chance. We all approach things in a different way and always will do. Life, experience, upbringing etc all play their part in influencing the mind. So, I'd suggest the forum will always be the same as we are all different!
damelcfc  
#76 Posted : 14 March 2013 08:10:29(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
damelcfc

SP900308 wrote:
Respect, integrity, trust.... lets face it, how many of us can hand on heart say we are squeaky clean? Looking back through recent press, people naively respected J Saville, some Ministers of the Church, Teachers, Judges, MPs (expenses scandal), Doctors (Harold Shipman)... the list goes on and on. All supposedly with real 'standing in the community!' I don't readily respect anyone for the aforementioned reasons. I genuinely believe we live in a society that is barely civilised. The majority of people would be dishonest, break the law or self serving if they got the chance. We all approach things in a different way and always will do. Life, experience, upbringing etc all play their part in influencing the mind. So, I'd suggest the forum will always be the same as we are all different!
Nailed it IMO!
pete48  
#77 Posted : 14 March 2013 09:00:15(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
pete48

Earlier in this topic Ian B clearly signposted that there are two relevant uses for the purposes of this discussion. (i) Show respect towards (ii) Regard highly; think much of Whilst I recognise the dirty, horrid, corrupt world that some believe is life in the 21st century that perception is no reason to forget the first definition. Indeed if we do then have we not fallen to that level ourselves? I think it is vitally important that we distinguish between the two, especially in our professional lives p48
SP900308  
#78 Posted : 14 March 2013 09:10:45(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
SP900308

pete48, it depends how you define respect? a) tolerance, courtesy. b) trust, belief. I'd approach respect with a) others would via b)! Who's right, who's wrong...... neither IMO (we're all different).
chris42  
#79 Posted : 14 March 2013 09:23:33(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
chris42

Shouldn’t option “a” be a minimum then moving to option “b” or its direct opposite after getting to know them / their views etc. As per the title of the thread option “a” should not be a challenge, but a starting point. #75 is correct but people are also able to demonstrate acts of kindness, with no thought of reward (other than the warm feeling inside from helping). Why else are people on here helping others, unless you feel people post answers because they are evil at heart and deliberately want to mislead or cause problems for others.
SP900308  
#80 Posted : 14 March 2013 09:29:27(UTC)
Rank: Super forum user
SP900308

self esteem, gratification, ego, boredom, lack of work, self importance, elitism, argumentative........ I could go on!
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