#reddit user

Average asexual space experience; that's how half of the community sounds like, especially under a repulsed (sometimes averse) post. Since why should they mind their own business; No, they'll get offended over stuff they have nothing to do with.

It's basically like the "Terms I use", but on a queer ball. I also included another flag so it would fit the other flag. All of the flags are included in the link from my bio so..

So now the flags:

The body: Loveless Aro, Non-Partnering & Aegosexual

Left wings from up to down: Demonkin, Myrplatonic & Delloromantic

Right wings from up to down: Shadowkin, Caedoplatonic & Fictoromantic

Horns: Nonbinary & It/Its pronouns

Pins (on the left): Voidpunk & Reicioplatonic

Pins on the right: Afamilial & Aplflux

Glasses: Tiric (Trixic & Toric)

PS: I'm not a casual desktop artist (I use my laptop keyboard), so the lines can look off. Plus I extracted most of the lineart from another program that doesn't save in transparent pngs.

LOL!

I suppose one could argue that, if you view a social media site as single systems, they're all sort of plural!

I think the best example of Reddit as a system might be r/place. If you've never heard of it, this is a subreddit for an event that started on an April Fools Day. They've done it a few times now. The rules are that each person gets to change only one pixel every 5 minutes.

What you would expect from this is sheer chaos. Nothing remotely comprehensible should ever be able to come out from this. And yet, people came together, coordinated and actually created art, even if that art was often just tiny logos representing their own communities.

So maybe the hivemind claim has some truth to it.

It's good to remember that systems psychology more often deals with external systems than internal systems. In fact, the creator of Internal Family Systems therapy originally was a "Family Systems" therapist. His model for internal family systems was based on the external family systems he worked with, and noticing how people's internal parts mirrored the relationships between family systems.