Love War cast reveals clashing conflict resolution styles
Cast members of JTBC's 'Love War' discuss the psychological impact of using long text messages to resolve interpersonal conflicts.
The cast of the JTBC variety show 'Love War' discussed the different ways they convey opinions via text during conflicts and the resulting differences in their approaches.
![[Highlight] (Gasp 😨) A woman who tries to pick fights by sending massive amounts of X-Talk messages at all hours](https://global.nbntv.co.kr/images/sources/6d7d9032-3f0c-4475-8144-a9bf1bd304a7/inline-0.webp)
Personality traits and the impact of long messages
During the video, cast members revealed that they feel a need to express themselves immediately when facing unfair or unjust situations. According to the cast, if they cannot speak up the moment a conflict arises, they write out every detail of their thoughts in a long KakaoTalk message to be sent that same evening or within a few days. They added that once these messages exceed a certain length, they become so long that it is difficult to even copy the entire text.
The cast explained that they do not consider this method selfish, but rather a way to be considerate. They noted that if the other person is a logical speaker making it difficult to offer an immediate rebuttal on the spot, they utilize messages to organize their thoughts and deliver their opinions more clearly. One cast member noted the mental benefit, stating, "It is better to think, organize, and then state my opinion clearly via KakaoTalk."
Conflict patterns and reactions to messaging styles
The cast continued their conversation while reviewing actual KakaoTalk message screens. According to the video subtitles and the cast's dialogue, the volume of the messages was so significant that viewers would have to continuously scroll down the screen. The cast members shared the difficulties of receiving such frequent messages, noting how hard it is to concentrate when receiving them during work or while teaching children.
Differing perspectives emerged regarding the method of delivering opinions via text. One cast member reacted to the practice by saying things like, "They deliver harsh words," or "When they get sulky, they always act like that at the end." On the other hand, some suggested that conflicts must be resolved immediately to maintain a normal daily routine the next day.
Coping styles: Immediate communication vs. silence
The cast also discussed the differences in their tendencies for resolving conflicts. In contrast to those who deliver detailed opinions through messages, the topic of so-called "ghosting"—where a person becomes unreachable—was also mentioned. One cast member jokingly described the situations that can arise when someone becomes unreachable, sharing an experience of having been worried due to a total loss of contact.