Ми не можемо зробити так щоб всі люди поважали одне одного, або ми ж не можемо всіх заблокувати, але ми можемо відключити повідомлення на своєму телефоні, ті що виходять на головний екран, і не бачити коментарі які там пишуть😄
Ну це на той випадок, якщо там вже щось несеться, як під моїм відео, зелений борщ
Dealing with negative comments and online hate can be emotionally draining, especially when they appear right on your phone's main screen. Over time, I learned that while we can't control other people’s behavior or their lack of respect, we can take control over what we allow to affect our daily lives. One of the most effective strategies I've adopted is disabling notifications for comments and messages that might bring negativity directly to my attention. This approach helps create a healthier boundary between me and potentially hurtful online content, giving me the space to focus on positive interactions and content that truly matters. It’s important to remember that being on camera or sharing your thoughts online doesn’t mean you have to be ready to tolerate hate or insults. Everyone deserves respect and peace of mind without having to constantly brace for negativity. When I started turning off certain notifications, I noticed a marked improvement in how I felt throughout the day. It allowed me to engage with my audience on my own terms, rather than reacting to every harsh comment as soon as it appeared. Sometimes, ignoring or muting toxic voices is the best way to maintain a positive online experience. Additionally, if you come across repetitive negativity from particular users, consider using platform tools to block or mute them if possible. While this won’t solve all issues, it is a step toward protecting your mental space. Ultimately, we can’t make everyone respect each other, but we can choose to protect ourselves by managing our digital environment smartly. Turning off unwanted notifications is a practical, easy-to-implement habit that benefits mental well-being and helps keep your focus on what really matters.





























































































