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it could have been you were too harsh with your tone, women want to be addressed in a certain tone, I suppose, for women it is important how you say it, then at least they will listen
So basically we need to treat them just like any other player, genderlessly, but here's another problem comes. Most girls are coming to online games cause they want that exact attention from boys, so there's no sane way to communicate with em xD
That's just my point of view, i don't say it's totally true, but in my experience it is this way.
So in your example, when you said: "blue died and yellow didn't trade", you should said something like: "yellow was good, also could have trade".
Did you notice the difference? Instead of "yellow didn't trade" - which is clear criticism, I'd say "could have trade" - which doesn't contains any pointed out critics, but just an observation.
Also, you could notice, that I added "yellow was good", before the main part. That is actually an powerfull trick, when conversating with woman. Before talking about cons, you should warm up, and talk about pros.
I see your point but in a 30 second timeout it is not easy to fit all that in, if we are to have a back a forth constructive tactical pause we need to be concise and to the point.
Your suggest would be easier to follow if the timeouts were longer than 30 seconds.
#### Topic:
**Challenges of Communication in Mixed-Gender Gaming Teams**
#### Context:
The user describes an incident during a **FACEIT Counter-Strike match (1.8k elo average)** where the team struggled with coordination, particularly failing to "trade kills" effectively. The issue became contentious when the user provided feedback to the team, including a female teammate, about improving their gameplay.
---
#### Incident Description:
1. **Game Situation:**
- The team was losing rounds due to poor trading of kills.
- The user called a timeout to suggest improvements, specifically citing instances where teammates failed to trade kills effectively.
- Feedback included identifying specific moments where teammates (Yellow and Orange) missed trading opportunities.
2. **Responses to Feedback:**
- **Male teammate (Orange):** Acknowledged the feedback constructively and agreed to play better.
- **Female teammate (Yellow):** Reacted defensively, accusing the user of "crying" and telling them to "shut up."
3. **Outcome:**
- Following the exchange, Yellow:
- Refused to provide team information.
- Played solo without coordination.
- Ultimately contributed to the loss (a close match that went to triple overtime, ending 20-22).
---
#### Broader Reflections:
1. **Perceived Gender Differences:**
- The user observed that many women in gaming tend to take strategic comments as personal attacks rather than constructive feedback.
- They believe this behavior is more common among female gamers compared to male gamers, where similar reactions occur less frequently.
2. **Personal Anecdotes:**
- The user mentioned that even their female gamer friends (Evelynn and Lou) agree with their frustration and dislike playing with other women for similar reasons.
3. **Frustration with Stereotypes:**
- The user expressed frustration with the inability to critique gameplay without eliciting negative responses, particularly from women, which they feel impacts team dynamics and performance.
---
#### Observations and Concerns:
- The user believes communication issues disproportionately involve female teammates, estimating:
- **70% of women** react negatively to feedback.
- **1 in 30 men** exhibit similar behavior.
#### Conclusion:
The user highlights the need for better communication and understanding in gaming teams, suggesting that defensive reactions to constructive feedback hinder teamwork and performance. They seek insight into why this trend may occur and how to address it.
Can't we segregate girls matchmaking in valorant, and then real mens just to play csgo... Is clearly they invade our spaces, not leave us watch fotball, now they ruinning our cs2 experience.. They often come uninvited and place themself in the middle of everything we do.. Can't they stand to fortnite to take care of kids or at valorant, there is nothing that they could enjoy in cs2, or maybe they don't support each other in valorant.. jk ofc.
Just joking, but in all seriousness. I think it has to do with the patriarchy and equality when it all comes down to it. Women become more defensive as they are critisized more in this ridiculous society. This has to do with warped expectations in today's standards. Be it in how you should look, or how you should act, and everything else inbetween. Don't take it too harshly. The people that lash out are battleing their selves more than they are battleing you or anyone else.
GET EM OUTTA HERE!