The cost of rudeness in the workplace
Incivility at work hurts the bottom line.
http://www.smartplanet.com/blog/bulletin/the-cost-of-rudeness-in-the-workplace/11763
In the chicken-egg spin apparently audiences want "edgy" characters as part of the escape from drudgery.

Watch someone ask for a cup of coffee and they can't ask politely. Instead, they have to bark orders and berate people (usually characters with no lines). When you stop to think about it, the behaviour is really completely unjustified and beyond simply being rude.
In the chicken-egg spin apparently audiences want "edgy" characters as part of the escape from drudgery.Edgy or psychotically rude?
Good timing - Quite by accident, I just tripped over this:
http://orthomolecular.org/library/articles/webach.shtml
It's an article on nutrition and aggressive behaviour.
(usually followed up by being told it was under my nose all along lol)

But in my dealings with people, including developers (not sure about software though) I mostly manage these days to cut out the rude/angry/demanding parts in my initial post/whatever.
With people interactions, I do notice that even if I do get angry - so long as I can leave all that other crap listed above to one side, there's a good chance of a fairly clean resolution to an interaction.
Original address: https://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=33892.0