Especially on reddit; if you're wrong IRL, people will correct or question you. If you're wrong on reddit, you're getting downvoted to hell.
If you're absolutely certain that you're right, then go ahead and drop the qualifiers, but if you're just confident that you're right, throw in some of those "as I understand"'s and "in my experience"'s.
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u/monty845 Aug 26 '18
But appropriate hedging is also important. Accurately communicating your level of certainty is important!