In my opinion, you are at best partially correct.
That’s just the excuse to not listen to what she has to say. She explained her motives long enough and acted peaceful for a very long time.
That’s what got her invited. She has a message, lends us credibility and allows us to pretend we do care and are willing to act on it; but she is no pain in the a** but really easy listening and easy going.
But suddenly she shows, that she really is annoyed, angry and energetic and not just a child being humbled by all those great leader and not willing to play her role.
So, what to do? Let’s blame her for shouting.
Good excuse to forget about the message and the problems, because she has been shouting.
I will concede, that there are people, who had good intentions and were annoyed by her behaviour. But if those weathered men and women are not able to look beyond this, they sureley are in the wrong position anyway. I would bet my monthly income on it, that all of them have taken to shouting at one time or the other in their professional carreer.
There we are.
I bet, that’s correct. But this exactly shows, that it’s not the shouting, that is the problem.
It’s the fact, that people can not ignore this shouting. Civilised discussions and protests in the pedestrian zone are OK to all those in their car on the motorway listening to their playlist.
Hey, they are right, it’s important. I am with them.
As soon, as the protest is taken to the streets and on the motorways, this tune changes.
They may be right and it might be important, but why on the street. Let them protest in the pedestrian zone (but not while I want to go shopping).
So, where is the problem?
Is it really the shouting?
I guess it’s rather, that this kind of shouting takes people out of their comfort zone. They are inevitably confronted with a hurtful truth, that they can not ignore.
On the other hand I do agree, that shouting does not win you an argument.
It might be helpful as a tool to create attention, but you have to win over the majority in another way.
If someone needs proof of this, most people can take a look at their own private world (family, friends, peer group …). When the shouting starts, the arguments are lost.
People do hear each other, but they no longer listen. Communication is working different than by the level of decibel; although this can work out given the right setting. Unfortunately winning this way is leaving the “loser” with a bad feeling and a grudge, making the next meeting/discussion possibly harder and probably gruesome.
To make it clear, I am no advocate for shouting to communicate, but the political/business stage is a bit different, as there is a certain kind of theatrical element to it (putting on a show).