Textural People Pleasing Syndrome in Online Communication

In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the concept of Textural People Pleasing Syndrome, which refers to the tendency for people to adopt excessively polite and cute language when communicating online. They explore the reasons behind this phenomenon, such as linguistic nuances, the influence of digital etiquette, and the fluency in using emojis and stickers. The hosts share personal experiences and observations, highlighting how different generations and cultural backgrounds shape communication styles. They also discuss the implications of over-politeness, including the potential for misunderstandings and the pressure to conform to positive feedback. The episode concludes with a reflection on the need for workplace culture and language norms to adapt to the digital age.