#[3] , lot of what #[5] #[4] discussing is dev stuff. Not regular ppl speak. But main take away point is that zaps are likely almost never anonymous… even when ya toggle it to anon. Even if I don’t kno how to figure it out, I can easily ask someone else that knows how
Normal ppl also have smart computer friends. So if they don’t kno, they ask one’s that do.
Want be anon, can’t use filters, must be on vpn, and bunch other things. Still metadata attached
Yes. #[5] taught me
Or the gift giver feels better about themselves cause they helped another human. So the gift back was self worth
Ok this be hard one to debate. 🤔 Cause ya religion brings diff thoughts. Lemme get back to this
Thank you for reply. Consciously tho, don’t you feel indebted to that person? Will you not reciprocate with a gift? Gift doesn’t have be physical thing.. could be introduction to another, a favour down the road, etc
Your not anonymous tho. Cause your wine filter relay tells other who ya zappin & amounts
Zapping is gift-giving. ⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️
Gifts are never free 🎁
Always expectation that a gift will be returned (same form, or different form, but value must be considered equal)
*************From Website**************
The study of gift-giving and its ties to culture were first investigated academically by Marcel Mauss, a French anthropologist and sociologist. "[Mauss's] main conclusion was that gift-giving is not uninterested — that is, people don’t just give gifts freely and without expectation," said Kray. "In fact, gift-giving usually implies an expectation that something would be given in return at some point, whether that be something material or that be a social relationship that is built through that gift or maintained through that gift.”
Kray and Laver discovered that their own respective findings were consistent with Mauss’s observations. Laver, who spent many years researching abroad in Asia, found Mauss’s comments on reciprocation especially applicable to Japanese gift-giving culture. “If I am in pre-modern Japan, and I gave you a gift, you were now obligated to me,” he said. “By giving a gift to you, I’m binding you to me in a web of social reciprocity.”
“[The Yucatec Maya] have a saying that ‘If someone visits your house, you should always give something, even if it’s just a little water.’ You’re always giving something to your visitor as a sign of hospitality,” Kray said. “And there’s an expectation when you visit them, they will return it to you.”
Laver pointed out how the reciprocal system of gift-giving is also present in Western culture. “Even a gift from Santa Claus is tied to good behavior — naughty or nice, it’s the reciprocal response. Gifts are never just gifts,” he said.
https://reporter.rit.edu/features/history-and-complexities-gift-giving (https://reporter.rit.edu/features/history-and-complexities-gift-giving)
#[5] forgot tag ya
Pls explain further
But the feeling of feeling indebted to the person that zaps you still exists
Let’s go🙌 I’m up for discussion?! 😁 As long as ya don’t mind possible long replies in between as juggle few things
Zapping is gift-giving. ⚡️ ⚡️ ⚡️
Gifts are never free 🎁
Always expectation that a gift will be returned (same form, or different form, but value must be considered equal)
*************From Website**************
The study of gift-giving and its ties to culture were first investigated academically by Marcel Mauss, a French anthropologist and sociologist. "[Mauss's] main conclusion was that gift-giving is not uninterested — that is, people don’t just give gifts freely and without expectation," said Kray. "In fact, gift-giving usually implies an expectation that something would be given in return at some point, whether that be something material or that be a social relationship that is built through that gift or maintained through that gift.”
Kray and Laver discovered that their own respective findings were consistent with Mauss’s observations. Laver, who spent many years researching abroad in Asia, found Mauss’s comments on reciprocation especially applicable to Japanese gift-giving culture. “If I am in pre-modern Japan, and I gave you a gift, you were now obligated to me,” he said. “By giving a gift to you, I’m binding you to me in a web of social reciprocity.”
“[The Yucatec Maya] have a saying that ‘If someone visits your house, you should always give something, even if it’s just a little water.’ You’re always giving something to your visitor as a sign of hospitality,” Kray said. “And there’s an expectation when you visit them, they will return it to you.”
Laver pointed out how the reciprocal system of gift-giving is also present in Western culture. “Even a gift from Santa Claus is tied to good behavior — naughty or nice, it’s the reciprocal response. Gifts are never just gifts,” he said.
https://reporter.rit.edu/features/history-and-complexities-gift-giving (https://reporter.rit.edu/features/history-and-complexities-gift-giving)
They only give codes to other left’ers 🤣 built little army they did. I have BS codes, no one wants em cause they don’t wanna associate with that left group
I’m referring to sociology gift giving. Lemme find a link so look more legit here
No. Read up on sociology
Unless Forbes is lying, but #[5] gave me link so I’ll assume she read it entirely and it’s correct
I have questions here.
Per culturally accessible standards.
“Gift giving” puts demand on the other person to either gift-give back, or offer up a comparable deed.
That’s why I believe this app has gambling issues associated with it. Your introducing users to gambling. Which opens up whole other component of addiction.