Communication

And no, it's not sending a screnshot of them to the group chat.
This powerful phrase is a great place to start — but you have to follow through.
Plus, the sneaky reason we communicate this way in the first place.
Experts say parents can help kids understand sarcasm, just as with any other type of language.
Plus, the sneaky reason we communicate this way in the first place.
Because saying what you actually want in the workplace is OK.
Younger people may think the text “OK” (or worse, “K”) is a sign you’re angry with them, for example.
Adding “LOL” after “This super depressing thing happened to me and I hate my life” can hurt your mental health and relationships.