tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post1497883604035307073..comments2023-05-26T05:33:46.522-04:00Comments on Student Parking Only: Anonymousmaxcommajakehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13884257925766906777noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post-12837272291175723582011-11-02T18:52:02.173-04:002011-11-02T18:52:02.173-04:00While I agree that suggestions are suggestions, th...While I agree that suggestions are suggestions, the specific comment I assume jake was referring to was not just a suggestion, it was an overly aggressive statement of which is fine to make, but if you're going to make a statement of this nature, you should add your name so that you can be confronted about it, as opposed to shouting out things you don't like from behind a curtain (metaphorically speaking). Also, I don't feel like logging in, but to avoid being a hypocrite i'll say this is Pat G.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post-71797662104252449112011-11-01T23:34:23.834-04:002011-11-01T23:34:23.834-04:00Though I agree somewhat with the above, Jake's...Though I agree somewhat with the above, Jake's right. If you're giving feedback you should be willing to do it face to face and openly - that's the best way to ensure that you've fully considered what you're thinking about and are willing to be totally honest and open.<br /><br />That being said, I wouldn't go so far as to call those who prefer to remain anonymous cowardly. People may choose to not include their names for a large variety of reasons, many of which are valid. The take away message here is that if you choose to not share your name while giving feedback you have a higher commitment (both to yourself and the person you're giving feedback to) to ensure that the feedback is open, honest, and that you are not saying something you wouldn't be willing to tell the person directly. Anonymity shouldn't be a shield for rudeness.Elinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post-4107810409197314262011-11-01T23:25:36.746-04:002011-11-01T23:25:36.746-04:00While those who wish to remain nameless may be cow...While those who wish to remain nameless may be cowardly, the fact is that their name shouldn't really affect you. If you really cared about suggestions and criticism, then it shouldn't matter who is giving them. Some people don't need to be remembered.... they might just be trying to give a little input. Who cares who said what? I'm not disagreeing that anonymity is "safe," but opinions are opinions either way. Just like the editors of the school newspaper, commenters can tell you what youre doing wrong. You personally shouldn't care about the identity of the commenter, if your goal is to write interesting and well-written entries.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post-21785877964650425252011-11-01T23:22:45.802-04:002011-11-01T23:22:45.802-04:00stop whining
yeah this is anonymousstop whining<br />yeah this is anonymousAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-539945616770344385.post-16731309698107760502011-11-01T23:19:41.258-04:002011-11-01T23:19:41.258-04:00amenamenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com