I have a few viewers that come into my stream to say hello & also state in chat they& #39;re leaving to watch someone else. I take it as they wanted to be kind, as they usually come back in later. It doesn& #39;t bother me. I can see how others take it as being rude. What do y& #39;all think?

I know a few people that procedurally speak out plans in chronological order when they talk. That is how they process information, & verbally communicate it. I don& #39;t know if this is how it is for those viewers, but that& #39;s where my level of understanding goes to.

I want to hear both sides of this just to better understand. I feel like I have a lot of indifference towards this subject so I don& #39;t quite understand the perspective of those that are upset/offended by it. No judgment, I just wanna learn. https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="🐙" title="Oktopus" aria-label="Emoji: Oktopus">https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="💜" title="Violettes Herz" aria-label="Emoji: Violettes Herz">

What I am learning is it must be SO hard for someone who is neurodivergent to socially function on this topic. In one stream, their words would be fine, in another it would greatly distress the streamer. How challenging that must be for all parties. Good discussion. Thank you.

Then I have to wonder if it& #39;s neurodivergence, communication, courtesy, cultural, generational differences, self-worth/esteem or a combination of these things. These random questions keep me awake at night for no reason besides curiosity.

Then I start to wonder. Do we get upset when someone says they& #39;re leaving for work, food, grocery shopping, sleep, spending time with spouse/child/pet/loved one? Probably not. Only to watch another streamer. Is it because of the perceived competition? Is that why?