Revision as of 15:46, 24 July 2014 editTechnophant (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers4,780 edits :-<← Previous edit |
Revision as of 01:50, 25 July 2014 edit undoTechnophant (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers4,780 edits good quoteNext edit → |
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I am one of the top contributors to the controversial militant group ] (ISIS). Since I started editing the page in on June 15th, I've had nothing but positive experiences with the other contributors to the article with zero edit wars or other conflicts. Unfortunately my experiences with Misplaced Pages haven't all been so rosy... :-< |
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I am one of the top contributors to the controversial militant group ] (ISIS). Since I started editing the page in on June 15th, I've had nothing but positive experiences with the other contributors to the article with zero edit wars or other conflicts. Unfortunately my experiences with Misplaced Pages haven't all been so rosy... :-< |
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{{cquote|It's good to let your ego be ] once in a while. Most of us, after several years and tens of thousands of edits, start to put a lot of our egos into our work here, more than we originally either intended or anticipated. While it's natural for this to happen, the unintended consequences include feelings of ownership over one's contributions and a quickness to react in poor faith, and even with arrogance. Someone reverted your edits with a sarcastic edit summary? Let it go. Someone called you a bad name somewhere? Don't retaliate. Let it go. While it hurts at first to let these things go, being able to do so is the true test of strength and maturity. You only gain in the long run. Retaliating not only brings you discredit, but it increases your anger, and corresponding risk of over-reaction, as the number of related provocations rises.}} |
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::], January 2007 |