Yeah, it's important to ask. Your best friend in the world could be registered at every torrent site and have infinite invites, but probably wouldn't give you any without you asking for them.
Yeah, it's important to ask. Your best friend in the world could be registered at every torrent site and have infinite invites, but probably wouldn't give you any without you asking for them.
"They were cheap masks locked on festering thoughts--voices gabbling to drown out the loud silence in every breast."
The first thing you do when you make a new friend, is pm them asking what invites they have. It's standard procedure.
Someone invite me to fsc please
i hate my friends ;/
you obviously know little to nothing. I do admit I've asked for sites, or sometimes I'll bring up a site curiously and get offered an invite, but the best sites are always the ones I get invited to and don't know I'm being invited or where to until I get the email, or the addline request.
sure sometimes asking can be helpful, but usually it is more negative then positive and I always feel incredibly rude asking for something.
Kindness and asking aren't mutually exclusive, but your post brings up an interesting issue: This new generation of file sharers seems to lack conversational skill. I don't come here to give away invites because the people who ask often seem like either automatons or scam artists. I have to assume that most of them aren't, but they're so used to the routine of soliciting everyone they see for invites that they forget to talk to people. It's a simple fact that people want to help people they like. It's nothing for a friend to give you an invite to a high-level tracker -- it makes them happy. It's not about what works -- every method works given enough patience -- it's about what's best for the community and the individual in the long run.
Anyway, sorry to get preachy, I was just surprised at how many cool people I met once I left the invite forum.
Is sarcasm off in this forum?
Last edited by orfik; 01-12-2008 at 09:15 PM.
"Be easy, my ninja."
The world revolves around networking.
Figure that out and you'll be set for life; no matter your goal.
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