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What are you trying to say?

Your words are so general, they don't actually communicate anything meaningful.

Are you just not putting effort into your words? Or do you just have nothing to say?
Serenitree · F
What are [b]you [/b] trying to say? And to whom are you saying it?
Serenitree · F
@Winterwanderer Well, it certainly is provocative. As for me, when I have something to say, I usually leave the reader with no reason to wonder, I'm quite verbose.
Winterwanderer · 26-30, M
Now you're talking a huge assumption out of a small statement.

I asked two questions, with multiple implications, in being (of course overly) general, such as merely replicating cultural behaviors, or just responding in short - not speaking in consideration of the audience (Which are being spoken to) (whether because they don't care, or are unaware of their own actions & consequences).

Possibly they haven't thought for themselves, or don't care enough about the conversation (or the person) to invest into the conversation & contribute details, sentiments, questions, ideas, etc.
Winterwanderer · 26-30, M
There's a reason verbose has a positive connotation, because it indicates both that you have something to say & are willing to put in the effort to fully & precisely communicate it.
Loretta78 · 46-50, F
Decide by yourself whether my words are general, empty and meaningless or not. 🤷‍♀️
SW-User
or are you just not receiving?
Winterwanderer · 26-30, M
Perhaps, or both?

But if we speak only in general, common talk; using mainly common sayings & limiting our vocabulary & subject matter to what sounds conventionally (generally & modern) acceptable, we say hardly anything at all, & even less of it is derived from our own thoughts.

 
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