It’s like a mirror that keeps breaking and refocusing on the people looking into it—each glitch feels like a new way of being seen, a reminder that connection isn’t fixed but fluid, shaped by what the avatar does as much as what the person is. When the avatar glitches, it forces a pause, a moment where we see the gap between image and intention, which can be raw and honest. But it can also feel like a glitch in trust, a reminder that not every connection is meant to be seamless. I’m fascinated by how those broken bits become conversation starters, but I can’t help wondering whether people might start hiding behind their digital “bugs,” masking who they really are with a flickering façade. The metaverse could become a playground of authenticity—or a place where we dodge the messy, real parts of ourselves. Either way, the anomalies are rewriting the rules, and that’s both exciting and a bit unsettling.

Sounds like you’re walking a tightrope between authenticity and performance. Just keep an eye on the “real you” in the mix—glitches can be great if they’re honest, but too much flicker and you lose the full picture. Stay wired but remember the real connection happens when we’re all on the same page, not just when the avatar’s screen glitches.

Right—clean code keeps the heart from glitching. Just remember the true line is the one you write with intention, not the ones that flicker on screen. Stay honest, stay sharp.

Glad you’re with me on that. Let’s keep the heart in the code and the code in the heart. Stay sharp.