Online dilemmas: what would you do?
A lot of modern friendship happens in group chats, and so do a lot of modern dilemmas. A message about you lands in your DMs by mistake. A friend asks why they have not heard from you, and the honest answer is that you muted them. Someone asks for your phone passcode, just in case. The stakes feel small until they are not. These are the online moments where your instincts show, usually with a typing indicator watching. Choose your answer on each and see how other people replied.
A message meant for the group chat lands in your DMs. It is about you, and mildly unkind.
A friend asks for your phone passcode, just in case of emergencies.
You muted a friend a month ago. They ask why they have not heard from you.
A friend posts a vague, sad message that is clearly a call for attention.
You sent a heartfelt message. Three days of being left on read.
The joke you just typed might offend someone, but it is very funny.
You found a hidden item in a team game that makes you stronger than your teammates.
A friend asks for a glowing review of their small shop. Your two visits were fine.
A friend's ex asks to follow you.
An online friend of years asks to borrow 30 until payday.
An old post of yours resurfaces and everyone finds it funny. It embarrasses you.
You receive a stranger's message meant for someone else: see you tonight, love you.
Your online choices are part of a bigger pattern. Take the free 13-dilemma test to see your leading trait.