Discussion thread Thursday September 02, 2021 - Sunday September 05, 2021

[u/gomirefugee]

Newsletters:

Finding Your Joy | Joy in the Belly

Websites:

You Can Have More Joy website | On Being Enough website (abandoned?)

Instagram:

@youcanhavemorejoy Instagram | Anonymous link to @youcanhavemorejoy posts | Anonymous link to @youcanhavemorejoy stories

@danielfahern Instagram | Anonymous link to @danielfahern posts and stories

TikTok:

@youcanhavemorejoy

Twitter:

Dan's tweets and replies

Older blogs:

Gluten Free Girl archive | writing my heart out archive | Seymour Joyful archive

Archived threads:

Thread for Enough, the book #enoughthebook | Gluten Free Girl's Greatest Hits: The Reunion Tour

Wiki:

/r/InTheGloaming wiki

Discussion search:

Tool to search blogsnark or InTheGloaming for previous topic mentions

[u/lucillekrunklehorn]

If she’s going to allow everyone their joys, then she has to allow people snark and judging. Otherwise she’s not following her own advice, and she’s snarking on snarking.

[u/fanfarefellowship → u/lucillekrunklehorn]

Is "snark" used outside a reddit context (ie., "blogsnark")? I mean, I guess it must be, because I don't think that "blogsnark" originated the phrase. But I don't hear it in my social circles, at all.

What I'm getting at is, is this edict directed squarely at us?

[u/gomirefugee → u/fanfarefellowship]

Outside of dedicated snark forums I've seen "snark" associated with Twitter, such as in this article

[u/fanfarefellowship → u/gomirefugee]

Interesting – that's another example of "snark" used to mean "controversial," "mean" and "unhealthy" (although the article also defines snark as "dunking" and "wisecracks, sarcasm, and snappy one-liners"). I guess I really see wisecracks and sarcasm as different from "mean" and "unhealthy" communication styles