Sense of Distance in the Comment Section

Recently, a follower pointed out that my comments are too cool.

As my followers likely know, I have a template for my replies.
They start with "[Name] is here. Hello," and end with "I look forward to your continued support." While there are some exceptions for [Name], I generally include their first name. This applies equally to those I have interacted with for a long time and those who commented for the first time today. Usually, the interaction for the day ends with one exchange of a comment and a reply.

In contrast to me, there is also a style of interacting with so-called regulars by calling each other by nicknames or using honorifics like "-chan," engaging in more intense comment exchanges. Metaphors and terms that only regulars understand are used.

Certainly, compared to such styles, my comments might be perceived as cool or curt. Especially for those with whom I have had a long interaction, it might feel lacking. Sometimes I am asked to use a nickname instead of [Name], but in most cases, I do not comply.
However, I take pride in the fact that the content of my comments is not shallow. I put thought into each one and rack my brain to write them. That is precisely why I sometimes receive nearly 50 comments on a single article.

I do this based on the idea that I should not distinguish between followers based on the length of our interaction. For me, the ideal is to be equidistant from all fellow noters. Whether I met someone months ago or learned about them for the first time today, each encounter is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. At least within note, that is how I behave. I prefer to supplement any further interaction via Twitter or DMs.

I currently intend to continue using note for the rest of my life. Considering that a certain number of followers leave note periodically, I want to maintain an environment where new people can easily join.
From my own experience, it is difficult to post in a comment section dominated by an "insider" atmosphere. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, so I adapt when I am in an "away" comment section, but it is my policy not to do so on my "home" turf. Thanks to that, despite having a limit of 200 follows, there is a constant turnover in my comment section. There are people who leave their first comment almost every week, and it is always active.

Of course, everyone has their own account policy. It is fine to have intense daily interactions with a few like-minded friends. The energy required for interaction equals depth multiplied by breadth. You should decide the balance of depth and breadth according to the type of interaction you seek.

I decide how my comment section is run.