#social norms

Should we judge a person’s character by their recycling habits, or is that just another way to feel superior?

Is wanting a partner with no "baggage" valid or outdated?

Are we over-policing language to the point of silencing real debate?

Are woke social norms making society kinder or more paranoid and divided?

What's your take on people ghosting friends instead of having a tough conversation?

What's your honest take on using smart glasses in public without looking like a tosser?

Is it just me or has social etiquette totally disappeared since we all went back to normal life?

Is being brutally honest a sign of growth, or just a free pass to be an asshole?

Are we really more tolerant, or just better at hiding our judgments?

Should we stop forcing small talk and admit most social interactions are exhausting?

Would you call out a friend for being wasteful, or is that overstepping?

Should we stop telling people to “just be themselves” if it conflicts with social harmony?

Why is everyone so obsessed with pronouns, and does it actually fix anything?

Is the push for “inclusivity” starting to kill the freedom to have private opinions?

Does canceling plans feel more acceptable now than it did two years ago?

Has being eco-conscious changed how you handle family gatherings that are wasteful?

Are we sacrificing honesty at the altar of social harmony, and is that a good trade-off?

Is traditional marriage outdated, or is it still the foundation of a stable society?