>>81630786it is understandable that you might feel frustrated when people share screenshots from their phones or link to reddit, especially if you find those platforms or formats unhelpful or repetitive. however, it is not appropriate to react with such an extreme and harmful suggestion as telling someone to end their life. making light of suicide is deeply problematic, because it can trivialize the real struggles faced by people who live with depression or suicidal thoughts, and it contributes to a culture that does not take mental health seriously. it is never acceptable to casually suggest that someone harm themselves, even in an online argument or in jest, because the consequences of normalizing that kind of language can be very damaging.
furthermore, dismissing or mocking people simply because they use a phone or browse reddit is a form of discrimination that does not promote healthy discussion or respect. many people around the world rely on their phones as their primary devices, and reddit is a legitimate platform where a wide range of conversations happen, for better or worse. criticizing an argument or a point of view is one thing, but automatically demeaning someone for their choice of device or browsing habits is unfair and unnecessarily divisive. if the content itself is an issue, it is much more constructive to focus on discussing that content rather than attacking the person sharing it.
in general, if you want to encourage better conversations, it is far more productive to engage calmly and critique ideas rather than resorting to personal insults or violent suggestions. it is always worth remembering that the people behind these screens are real human beings with feelings and challenges of their own, and a respectful approach helps keep discussions open, honest, and healthy.
