How do I avoid crossing lines?

Aim at arguments, not identities. No stereotypes or labels.

How to reduce misreadings?

Pair with sources and parenthetical clarifications; one idea per sentence.

Skip it for trauma, privacy, or public‑crisis topics; choose respectful, serious tone.

Sarcasm can sharpen a point, but guard your boundaries: aim at ideas and logic, not people or groups.

A useful pattern: expose the absurdity → add facts or a counterexample → land on a better explanation or solution.

Control intensity with quotes, pauses, and analogy; add parenthetical facts to prevent misreadings.

Anchor to evidence when challenging takes: link to verifiable sources, charts, or side‑by‑side contrasts.

Best for insider or light topics; avoid sensitive issues, personal stories, or public crises.

Prefer self‑deprecating humor over punching down; personal lessons tend to travel farther.

Avoid “sarcasm pile‑ups”—one landing per line keeps rhythm tight and meaning clear.