You want a font for sarcasm
I want a font for anxiety:
D̷̝̐͂o̸̺̥̽ ̷͈̇͝y̶̟̋o̸̱̎ủ̸͚̳ ̷̨̣͌̂ș̷̔͜t̷̳̝̅ì̷͔l̸̼̺̎l̷͉̿ ̸͙̓l̸̻͎̈́̽i̸̤̕ķ̵͒ę̷̖͐͊ ̴̼̫͗͂m̷̩̀͠e̵͔͊̊
̴̦̦͌̎D̶̞͋̋͜i̸͔̽͌d̴͕͠ ̷̨̎̌I̷̡͕̕ ̸̦͛͠d̴̘̲̈́̎ô̴̰̽ ̷͕̍̈́ͅs̷̠͙̍̀o̸̗͂͒m̶͉̻̊ę̸̪̊̂t̶̬̆͝h̸̥͋͒i̶̼̳̽n̶̬̎g̶̩̒ ̴͚͎̄͘w̵̰͋͒r̵͖̔͒o̶̳̦̓̈́n̴̗͗g
STEP THROUGH THE PORTAL INTO THE THIRD PLACE! commuting to work with my gay bf @outer_zon3 & his guest, the funny & delightful @decafgreg, as they discuss the XBOX 360 Orange Box sleeper hit Portal and its sequel Portal 2! REMEMBER, THE CAKE IS A LIE https://t.co/UoJZft9xjO
THE THIRD PLACE 25 - FUN WITH PORTALS w/ @decafgreg
Portal 1 & 2, labyrinths, science, humor, grim, puzzles, cake, gardening robots, valve way, Glados, turret opera, PSN hack, and more.
APPLE: https://t.co/owHlR4qWPT
I learned these tips from How to Have Impossible Conversations: A Very Practical Guide.
This book helped me get more out of difficult conversations and refine my own beliefs. Check it out for more tips!
10) Use scales.
"On a scale of 1 to 10, how confident are you in that belief?"
If they're not a 10, ask them, "Why are you a 9 and not a 10?" This might prompt them to explore their doubts. This is often where things get interesting.