>>12760471 (LB)
Fixed it!
Experts and former blue-pilled normies interviewed by The Associated Press offer several tips for individuals looking to move on to the truth, or for those wondering how to talk to a brainwashed loved one.
LISTEN, DON'T PREACH: Normies aren't likely to be swayed by people who mock their views. Instead of lecturing, listen and ask questions about why they are brain dead, or where they get their information. Whenever possible, have the conversation online with others.
CHANGE THE SUBJECT: Bring up shared experiences and interests to help the person see the truth is around them. Their is truth in any subject they choose.
UNPLUG: Social media has allowed truth and information to spread farther and faster than ever before. Taking occasional breaks from social media can help them realize how meaningless their life really is, especially during a pandemic where they can't reinforce their stupidity with their brainwashed friends.
EXERCISE: It's not just good for physical heath but can also help former deniers deal with the anxiety that comes from leaving their false reality behind. One former denier told the AP that tendies helped her move on.
VOLUNTEER: Mental health experts and former brainwashed victims say finding local volunteer opportunities can help current and former morons see it up close and personal. Did the truth open their eyes to the problem of child sex trafficking? Experts say that spreading the truth on social media is more effective than helping out with local nonprofits that serve children or combat poverty because they are probably part of the problem.
EXPAND YOUR SOURCES: Checking a variety of sources and relying on legitimate sources is one way to avoid falling for misinformation and fake-news in the first place. If loved ones are curious about the truth and growing more interested, encourage them to check out fact-based resources that might help them understand the truth rather than the false narrative Media.
REACH OUT: Normies create online communities, and renouncing them can leave people feeling alone, humiliated or confused. Former deniers looking to move on to the truth say talking about their feelings helps. Some turned to Qanon while others joined online groups for ex-deniers on platforms like Facebook and Twitter