People will attack one another's characters, instead of dealing with the issue, often the dialogue turns into personal attacks on someone being judgmental, or unkind, or sexist, or something to question their right to speak

The book is really good, fun to read, and yes, very sad

He examines the shaming of some figures in the public eye -- ex-New Jersey governor Jim McGreevey and pop-science writer Jonah Lehrer -- but the truly disturbing stories are those of previously obscure figures like Justine Sacco, who tweeted a bad joke about AIDS and Africa to her 150 followers which spread virally during a daylong trans-Atlantic flight and cost her her job and reputation

Entertaining presentation

It is filled with interesting anecdotes and gives you a sense that you're maturing along with the author

Just as painful, only difference is the small ones go unnoticed