If you think that our actions don't affect those around us then your understanding of human nature must be off. The whole thing works on the predictive nature of human group dynamics and herd mentality. Try reading Plato's 'The Cave' and see what you can glean from it. I would also recommend reading some of John Taylor Gattos work on the modern education system.angrytigerp wrote:Historical precedence, everyone loves to pretend that an issue on a personal level actually has a meaning beyond their own sphere of influence. It helps justify their position, if only in their own mind.Jumee wrote::) that is a funny pic, but honestly on the whole issue I dont understand why people must be fanatic about steam - you dont have to love, it you dont have to hate it, you either use it, or you dont, I dont know why there are so many attempts to turn the "steam issue" into some sort of a crusadeangrytigerp wrote:Definitely relevant.NUKLEAR-SLUG wrote:Anyways, grammar education aside and back on topic, if you plan to stick to your guns then good for you, just don't count on that 30-40% being equally rock solid. As I said previously the internet has a long history of boycotts in a similar vein and it's established tradition by now that they really don't work out very well.
This little exchange is a perfect example of group dynamics and demonstrates clearly the herd in action.
I guess some of use aren't herd material and actually have a mind of our own.
A proud member of the 30 percent steam dessenters.