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How do I win an online argument?

WeirdAutistTCD

Braphog fatfag chink nigger gooner pedophile
Joined
Oct 21, 2024
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>GEEEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGGGGG NUSOICACAS CANT EVEN WIN AN ONLINE ARGUMENT
Ok, I know I'm an obsessed retarded autistic cordnigger, but how do I win online arguments? Although I can comprehend everything the opponent says now and most the fags I argue with rarely have valid points other than falseflagging/projecting so I could have taken advantage of that, but I just can't think of a creative comeback that makes sense without thinking for more than 10 minutes. Maybe the reason this happens is because I get extremely triggered to any comeback by the opponent, and this slows my thinking down even more. I am also an ESL nigger, so I only have limited vocabulary. So, what can I do to win an online argument?
My iq is 79 btw
 
Watch and learn.
>My iq is 79 btw
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Winning an online argument can be tricky, as it's easy for emotions to escalate, and it's harder to communicate nuances through text. However, there are strategies that can help you present your case effectively and increase your chances of success:


1. Stay Calm and Respectful


  • Avoid insults or personal attacks: When you resort to insults, you lose credibility and often derail the conversation. Be calm, composed, and respectful, no matter how heated the discussion becomes.
  • Focus on the issue: Avoid letting the argument turn into a personal confrontation. Stick to the facts and keep the tone civil.

2. Be Well-Informed


  • Do your research: If you're going to argue a point, back it up with credible sources. Facts, statistics, and studies strengthen your argument. Ensure your information is up-to-date and from reliable sources.
  • Anticipate counterarguments: Think about what your opponent might say in response and be prepared to counter it. This shows that you've thought about the issue critically.

3. Use Logic and Reasoning


  • Avoid fallacies: Logical fallacies (e.g., ad hominem, strawman, false dichotomy) undermine your argument. Stay logical and ensure your reasoning makes sense.
  • Provide clear explanations: Break down complex points into understandable segments. If your argument is easy to follow, you're more likely to win over others, even those who don't agree with you initially.

4. Be Concise and Focused


  • Keep your points clear: Avoid overwhelming the other person with too much information. Stick to a few key points and make them as clear as possible.
  • Don’t derail: If the argument starts to move off-topic, gently steer it back. Online arguments can easily stray, and staying on track ensures your points are addressed.

5. Acknowledge Valid Points


  • Be willing to concede when you're wrong: If your opponent makes a valid point, acknowledge it. This shows you're reasonable and not just trying to "win" at all costs.
  • Avoid being overly stubborn: Sometimes it's better to agree to disagree if you can't reach a consensus, rather than pushing endlessly for a win.
 

6. Appeal to Emotion (Strategically)


  • Use empathetic language: While logic is important, people often respond to emotions. A well-timed empathetic statement can help others see your point of view and create a connection.
  • Don’t manipulate emotions: Don’t try to play on people's fears or sympathies in a way that distorts the facts. This can damage your credibility.

7. Know When to Walk Away


  • Don’t engage endlessly: Sometimes, arguments can’t be won, and continuing them only wastes time. If the conversation isn’t productive, it’s okay to disengage politely.
  • Avoid escalation: If the tone turns toxic or unproductive, stepping away may be the best option for both your mental health and your argument’s credibility.

8. Be Patient


  • Take time to respond thoughtfully: Don’t rush to reply. Taking time to craft a thoughtful, well-researched response is often more effective than a quick retort.
  • Understand differing viewpoints: People may have different worldviews or experiences influencing their arguments. A respectful approach acknowledges these differences and can lead to more productive exchanges.

9. Leverage the Power of Social Proof


  • Cite experts or authority figures: Referencing respected figures or established institutions can add weight to your argument.
  • Mention consensus: If there’s widespread agreement on your point (e.g., scientific consensus), use this as an additional tool to back your argument.

By following these steps, you increase your chances of presenting a solid case and winning an online argument. However, remember that not every debate is winnable or worth your time. Sometimes, the best victory is knowing when to step back.
 
>GEEEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGGGGG NUSOICACAS CANT EVEN WIN AN ONLINE ARGUMENT
Ok, I know I'm an obsessed retarded autistic cordnigger, but how do I win online arguments? Although I can comprehend everything the opponent says now and most the fags I argue with rarely have valid points other than falseflagging/projecting so I could have taken advantage of that, but I just can't think of a creative comeback that makes sense without thinking for more than 10 minutes. Maybe the reason this happens is because I get extremely triggered to any comeback by the opponent, and this slows my thinking down even more. I am also an ESL nigger, so I only have limited vocabulary. So, what can I do to win an online argument?
My iq is 79 btw
Learn everything about debate and then just make an ass over your enemies, nobody is actually listening to the debating, they just want to see if the opponent can be made into an ass
 
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