30 Hilarious Times One Wrong Text Wrecked A Group Chat’s Peace

Agroup chatis a great way to connect with members of a group, team or organization and quickly exchange information through messages. They’re especially handy for getting in touch with people you might not see as often, like high school or collegefriendsor organizing a birthday party or planning a gift for the said occasion. However, one downside to it is that it doesn’t take much for it to spiral into complete chaos, whether due to an ignorant comment or a wrong text.Recently,X userposed the question, “What was the incident in your group chat?" that resulted in many answers detailing the unfortunate events that took place in them.Bored Pandahandpicked the juiciest ones to quench your thirst for drama. To find them all you have to do is scroll down.While you’re at it, don’t forget to check out a conversation with writer and authorMiles Klee, who started this discussion in the first place.This post may includeaffiliate links.

Recently,X userposed the question, “What was the incident in your group chat?" that resulted in many answers detailing the unfortunate events that took place in them.Bored Pandahandpicked the juiciest ones to quench your thirst for drama. To find them all you have to do is scroll down.

While you’re at it, don’t forget to check out a conversation with writer and authorMiles Klee, who started this discussion in the first place.

This post may includeaffiliate links.

Group-Chat-Incidents

“The question “What was the incident at your high school?” has always been a popular topic of discussion on Twitter, and group chats (because of their gossipy nature) sometimes replicate the dynamics of social systems at school. It just felt like a fun twist on the original prompt,” he told Bored Panda.

Miles himself is a part of quite a few group chats that revolve around a shared interest or background, ranging from fantasy football league to his colleagues in the writing world. “It’s a fun way to keep in touch with lots of different friends who come together around different topics.”

Group-Chat-Incidents

While being part of group chats, he also had some of them blow up due to people getting into fights and making it awkward for everyone. “That’s partly what inspired the question I posed. I think people do have a tendency to behave a little more extremely in virtual settings, which probably contributes to the breakup of certain chats.”

But if there’s just a group of practically strangers from the internet, there’s a potential to cross the line, Miles says. “I think it’s nice to have places where you can say something in confidence that you wouldn’t necessarily say in public, but there should be mutual trust for that to happen—just like in any good friendship.”

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A study has found that an average person is a part of a whopping83 different group chats.A poll of 2,000 adultsocial mediausers revealed that 36% communicate using these chats more than they do in person. 52% opt for group chats instead of phone calls and 26% are more glad to text than have one-on-one conversations.The most common themes of group chats were family (66%), friend groups (30%) and night out planning (30%).

A study has found that an average person is a part of a whopping83 different group chats.

A poll of 2,000 adultsocial mediausers revealed that 36% communicate using these chats more than they do in person. 52% opt for group chats instead of phone calls and 26% are more glad to text than have one-on-one conversations.

The most common themes of group chats were family (66%), friend groups (30%) and night out planning (30%).

Group-Chat-Incidents

In addition, the study found that 50% prefergroup chatsout of convenience of sharing pictures and videos and personal updates (56%). Around 53% favour this way of texting because it’s easy to plan things and 35% opt for it so everyone can hear news at the same time.

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