How do you stay out of an argument?

So here are our ten top tips to avoid getting into unnecessary conflict:

1. Don’t bottle it up.
2. Say it, don’t shout it.
3. Don’t bring up the past.
4. Try and understand their point of view.
5. Agree to disagree.
6. Rise above it.
7. Calm down.
8. Don’t take it personally.

How much is too much arguing?

“If you find yourself thinking about the argument long after it’s over or it bothers you hours later, then your fighting is taking an unhealthy turn.” Not being able to move on can be a sign the arguments are happening a little too frequently, maybe even that something more is going on.

Is arguing on the internet bad for You?

It rarely happens. And there is a reason for that. Arguing on the Internet (or text or email) is generally very ineffective, dangerous, and can often be destructive. Let’s find out why. It’s ripe for misunderstanding.

Do all online arguments come to an end?

Internet arguments never come to an end. You don’t need me to finish the syllogism. In the absence of an end condition, there’s only whoever has the last word. So all online arguments come down to the two people who just will not shut up.

Is there a specific aspect of Internet arguments that mitigate their terribleness?

A specific aspect of Internet arguments that does not in any way mitigate their terribleness is this: They can’t be won. All good things come to an end. Internet arguments never come to an end.

Is it bad to argue with people on Facebook?

Some people are just trolls and want to rile others up. Don’t waste your breath (or fingers). It’s foolish and a waste of time to argue with those people. In fact, for me, I avoid Facebook arguments (and arguments online in general) because I know they are generally pointless.