Leo的恒河沙

id: e47d8642-a148-11ee-b1ee-035660ca5e38

"Arrogance and Prejudice" Behind the Irritation Emotion#

This article explores the arrogance and prejudice behind the popular "irritation syndrome" emotion in contemporary society. The author mentions that the irritation syndrome is prevalent in a society that emphasizes efficiency and achievements, but this emotion is accompanied by hidden arrogance and sharpness. The article also points out that those with the irritation syndrome often only dislike the "stupidity" that affects their productivity, but they are not concerned about the foolishness of others. Finally, the article calls for tolerance towards foolishness and to avoid simplistically categorizing complex human nature as "stupid."

• 🤬 Irritation syndrome emotional violence is everywhere, engulfing everyone.

• 💡 Those with the irritation syndrome often only focus on the "stupidity" that disrupts their productivity.

• 😤 Arrogance and sharpness are hidden behind the irritation emotion.

In a society that is becoming increasingly fast-paced, the tolerance for "stupidity" has decreased relatively, leading to the emergence of a syndrome specific to modern people: the irritation syndrome.

This is an interesting term, somewhat sarcastic, directly pointing out the foolishness of others. However, the users of this term also try to neutralize this sarcasm, describing it as a syndrome and self-mockingly criticizing themselves.

"I have the irritation syndrome," "Uh-oh, the irritation syndrome has erupted," "The hatred for stupidity has reached a new height"... From the sentences, it can be seen that the usage of this term is high, and most users prefer to make themselves the subject. "Helplessness towards others' foolishness" is a common context.

Therefore, every time the term "irritation syndrome" appears, it presents a restrained expression. No matter how it is ridiculed as a "disease," it cannot conceal the strong arrogance and sharpness behind it.

The irritation has become a replicable label. (Image/Social media screenshot)

The owners of "stupidity" include but are not limited to customer service, colleagues, clients, and even fellow passengers or strangers on the subway. They wear down efficiency, slow down the progress of things, hinder the person involved, and trip them up, turning nameless anger into irritation syndrome.

==This psychological path seems normal in a society that emphasizes the achievement of tasks.== Who is just a gear, why should one gear get stuck and delay the entire machinery? Han Bingzhe's "Depressed Society" proposes that depression and irritation syndrome are almost the same when the main subject of achievement can no longer perform.

"When the main subject of achievement can no longer perform, depression erupts at that moment." And when the subjectivity is transferred to others, the eruption continues, shifting from internal irritation to external irritation, and the latter is much easier.

We can interpret many meanings in this social symptom: self-centeredness, extreme utilitarianism, thin trust between people, and so on. However, no matter what, the result of easily "hating stupidity" is certain, which is that emotional violence will be everywhere, engulfing everyone. After all, the person who is irritated at this moment may become a fool in someone else's eyes the next second.

1. Irritation, only irritated by the "stupidity" that lowers productivity#

In order to avoid appearing too arrogant, many people add a premise to the irritation syndrome, "I am only irritated by the stupidity that disturbs me."

Accidentally breaking important documents, forgetting the leader's demands during a phone call, driving without realizing that the driver's license has expired, offending clients due to misunderstanding, knocking over dishes with a kick... From the conclusions, it seems reasonable to call these behaviors "stupid."

They lower efficiency and mess things up, so the group of people with the irritation syndrome measures the magnitude of these mistakes using various modern methods, such as fines, demotions, criticism, and complaints. The cost of making mistakes is high, and the social compensation comes quickly. Like the salesperson in Kafka's works, who missed the seven o'clock train and was killed by the manager fifteen minutes later.

The novel "The Metamorphosis"

Author: [Austria] Franz Kafka

Translator: Tong Yali

Publisher: Unread·Artist / Unread | Beijing Yanshan Publishing House

Publication Date: January 2020

Therefore, "foolishness" is not cost-effective. It not only does not produce results but also causes trouble. People are not so much disgusted by it as they are panicked. As Ueno Chizuko said, "I can't stand being weak... I conduct intense scrutiny and exclusion, showing strong aversion to weakness."

It is not difficult to understand why the examinee who missed the exam due to subway failure is considered "stupid," while He Youjun, who doesn't even know how to cook instant noodles, is considered "adorable." In a hurried atmosphere, low efficiency is a luxury.

In the logic of meritocracy, "stupid" is similar to low scores, weakness, backwardness, bad luck, losing, and other words, and they all end up suffering.

The term "irritation" under this entry. (Image/Social media screenshot)

People strive to be "actors" as described in Han Bingzhe's book, but the individualized existence is being squeezed dry. Those with the irritation syndrome overlook the systemic violence of the achievement-oriented society. Words like "stupid" are very direct and convenient to use, but they cause endless harm. As many onlookers have said, "I'm already angry before I can empathize." They have a strong infectious power.

Therefore, the proliferation of the irritation syndrome is not surprising. On the Internet, the emotion of irritation can spread with just a few words, so why bother to "disturb me"? After all, expressing dislike does not require any cost, but the pleasure gained is real.

It is particularly correct to say that "in the order of various purposes, humans are the purpose itself." However, in reality, we cannot discuss issues without considering specific situations. Contemporary society is still rushing towards a great achievement-oriented body, so it is difficult for the harshness towards foolishness to disappear.

Joey from "Friends" is a capital fool: bargaining and losing all the furniture in the room; learning to sail with Rachel but can't remember port and starboard; trying to win a TV role but ruining the props of the crew. If it were just about being irritated, the world would be boring.

Moreover, among the six friends, there are also fools like paleontologists, data analysis managers, Ralph Lauren's sales manager, restaurant chefs, and professional masseurs. Kant said that the police don't care why people do things, but humor can care, providing relief for the achievement-oriented society.

Everyone has unreliable moments, and this probability can apply to anyone. Presuming that others are foolish shows a lack of self-reflection. It is pleasing that this is precisely one of the charms of this popular TV series. Unfortunately, real life is not always a hit TV show.

2. The "Arrogance and Prejudice" of the Irritation Emotion

Many times, "stupidity" is not an absolute state but a relative one, depending on the conditions for evaluation.

The science fiction novel "Flatland" vividly explains this topic. People in the two-dimensional world have no way to prove the existence of height in the three-dimensional world, and the truth of the three-dimensional world is almost a fantasy for the two-dimensional world:

"Whether it's a point, a line segment, a square, a cube, or a hypercube, we all make the same mistake. We are bound by the dimension we are in and become slaves of prejudice." Humans cannot have a God's-eye view and expose their own foolishness. Sometimes it is an environmental issue, so we are often foolish without realizing it.

The novel "Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions"

Author: Edwin A. Abbott

Translator: Lu Dongxu

Publisher: Guomai Culture | Shanghai Culture Publishing House

Publication Date: August 2020

Since we all inevitably make mistakes, we should be tolerant of foolishness. However, this tolerance is narrowing in contemporary society. Moreover, common sense is not a axiom; its definition is always elusive.

For example, in cases of common telecommunications fraud, victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

Under the powerful logic of irritation, the focus is immediately shifted. People shift their attention from the incident itself to focusing on "foolishness."

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

Colleagues who expect others to clean up the mess, leaders who assign tasks recklessly for the sake of power, classmates who want everything handed to them for group assignments—describing these "truly bad" as "truly stupid" is already considered magnanimous.

Finally, irritation is embedded in the pursuit of strength. When we easily label others as foolish, we should also consider that we may be eliminated due to our own foolishness one day. This unconscious cycle can be exhausting.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

For many years, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.

From a long time ago, the internet has not lacked a group of people who are irritated by stupidity, but they often engage in verbal battles with the wrong targets.

For example, in common cases of telecommunications fraud, the victims lack common sense and vigilance, and they fall into traps without thinking. However, in the comments section of related reports, comments such as "obviously a scammer" and "this is so stupid" or even "serves them right" are abundant.

In many scenarios, the term "irritation" fundamentally misidentifies the target. It resonates like a popular phrase, and when more and more people copy and paste "irritation" to express their feelings, the discussion on the entire incident unconsciously deviates.

In addition, after a label-like term is used for a certain period, it often becomes generalized. Sometimes people cannot distinguish between stupidity and malice, so they categorize everything as "stupid" and, with the strong emotion of irritation, foolishness becomes the simplified classification of complex human nature, which may bring some relief.

In the end, what you are irritated by is not really stupidity.