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In India, English as a language has never been more than a colonial monument. From the language, it quickly became a tool for giving priority to the community. On social media, this happened with the rise of “Nazi grammars,” and language is now often used as a weapon to refer to class. The latest addition to the English-sticker list is The Minimalist co-founder Sahil Vaidya. However, his classic humor on LinkedIn suffered a setback from other users, who quickly called his vision privileged and arrogant.
The Forbes Under-30 award-winning doctor made a number of comments on the networking platform, pointing out beyond a shadow of a doubt that his position violated the law. LinkedIn users unanimously decided that the first thing to fix in this situation was the doctor’s approach.
One user asked the doctor to correct his attitude and then reported grammatical errors in his post. They concluded by emphasizing that judgment is not necessary “in a diverse and global economy” as long as communication is clear.
Many users have emphasized the same point and deepened the argument with other valid points. Although Forbes was a 30-year-old winner, their responses ranged from insisting that English was not a criterion for intellectualism until it was criticized for taking medicine.
In fact, the discussion spread on Twitter, where a user shared a screenshot of the doctor’s post and wrote, “This person was educated on LinkedIn, how !! “
On this platform, except for the false weavers, the people agreed with the sense of center.
I have worked with Spanish, Chinese, French, Danish colleagues (including the best MGMT) and their grammar is poor. But in this country, the main step in resolving intelligence is fluent and impeccable grammar. – Vishal Sharma (@Vishal_VS4) July 20, 2021
Users discussed the prolonged colonial hangover in India and pointed out the “fainting to colonialism”.
It is an anesthetic submission to colonialism and Western culture, which still remains in our psyche, which automatically establishes itself to the ranks of intelligence through proficiency in English or its lack thereof. Unfortunately, no one blinks if the Norse grammar is wrong. – Anik Mukherjee (@ anikmukherjee93) July 20, 2021
Twitter users also criticized the confusion of language skills with overall intelligence.
Exactly, languages are a means of expression, but not a measure of intelligence. – Sunitha Upadhyaya (p Upadhyay Sunitha) July 21, 2021
Again, the 30-under-30 title attracted some ridicule.
He skipped grammar lessons in a hurry to be in his 30s! – Troops (ru Troops) July 20, 2021
He got what he deserved, jokes aside, some people find it so easy to push or criticize others without testing themselves first. In fact, I don’t think it’s fun to criticize others, but rather fix them. – Opeyemi 5 (popular nurse) (Opeyemi510) July 20, 2021
One particular user often criticized the discussed LinkedIn culture, where users used to present themselves as a successful and happy image.
LinkedIn is a unique place where everyone can be happy and constantly achieve something in their life. – __anon_not_vile🔗🏹🚜 (____anon_not_vile) July 20, 2021
Of course, memes have been created since it was Twitter. The next one praises LinkedIn commentator who trained the doctor.
User Sreedika Thar’s original Twitter post now has 17,000 likes, more than 2,500 retweets and 188 tweet quotes.
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