How do rumors start?

Many people try to avoid listening to the office of the office or reading the latest rumors floating around the Internet, but it is almost impossible to escape the hearing of at least one unfounded rumor during the average day. Whether it is a boss who is going to Mothball the whole division or a public character who is going to make a shocking confession, most of the legends begin with doubtful claims of a "friend friend" or heard words of allegedly dedicated. From where they go from there, someone can be guess.

Some rumors begin with deliberate disinformation. Whether he's a dissatisfied employee, a romantic opponent or a jealous competitor, someone with a malicious intention begins to turn the reputation of making false statements or pushing a steady piece of gossip into the right ears. Once these people have started their own rumormonging, the rumors are engaged in their own life, with very few attempts to control reality. At a time when the reputation enters the main conversations, can be completely blown from the proportion or the details of the MOHou to be even more unpleasant.

Another way to start rumors is the wrong interpretation of reality. The secretary could hear part of the interview between her boss and the director of human resources and, for example, misinterpret as preparations for massive release. When people begin to look for solid answers in the sea of ​​rumors, even small or insignificant facts can suddenly become the main feed for new rumors. The lack of specific information from a reliable source may make the parties involved to rely more on the reputation and allusion instead of assuming that no message is good news.

There are some opportunities where rumors start from real truths, but the facts are too overwhelmed with gossip or misinformation to be very useful. Rumors surrounding politicians and other public personalities are often wrapped around a small nugget of Truth, but the details were deliberately overflowingnot or decreased depending on the oblique or bias of the person who tells her. Unfortunately, many people consider rumors and gossip as convincing than direct facts, so many media legends begin to sell more magazines or attract more spectators.

Sometimes rumors die a quick death as soon as real facts appear and people lose interest in maintaining a myth or gossip. Other times, Rumormongers are discredited before the rumors have a chance to travel on the vine. Unfortunately, some rumors will gain traction and are confused with the real reality until either a recognized authority is revealed, or the subject of these legends can successfully prove to be in a public opinion court.