xx on Nostr: Throwing around terms like “the most trusted” is factually incorrect because that ...
Throwing around terms like “the most trusted” is factually incorrect because that would require a verifiable community consensus. Qualifying that statement after-the-fact with a hand picked litmus test is cheating.
I recommend rephrasing to “I trust Ledn the most”, because it’s an equally effective headline if you have the trust of the community.
Why do I (someone who’s also heard good things about Ledn) even care? because the world is suffering from trust burnout. Legacy marketing phraseology has a lot to do with what got us into this mess in the first place. Margarine tubs with bought and paid for “heart healthy” seals imprinted, or frosted cereal that claims “part of a nutritious breakfast” based on cherry picked metrics is that slippery slope. We now have a chance to change the world, so let’s start by building clear, factual communication into everything we do. Let’s build a better world.
I recommend rephrasing to “I trust Ledn the most”, because it’s an equally effective headline if you have the trust of the community.
Why do I (someone who’s also heard good things about Ledn) even care? because the world is suffering from trust burnout. Legacy marketing phraseology has a lot to do with what got us into this mess in the first place. Margarine tubs with bought and paid for “heart healthy” seals imprinted, or frosted cereal that claims “part of a nutritious breakfast” based on cherry picked metrics is that slippery slope. We now have a chance to change the world, so let’s start by building clear, factual communication into everything we do. Let’s build a better world.