Yes, we all need to show respect for the other side(s).
Lately, in our club, one of the top compound shooters (let's call him George) came to one of my trad shooting buddies with a request. One of the other compound shooters in our club (let's call him Fred) shot Bowhunter Freestyle Limited (no mechanical releases), and usually won his category. George thought the reason Fred was always winning was because there weren't many people who shot in Fred's category, and not because he was such a good shot. George was tired of Fred winning his category so easily. He thought he was a much better shot than Fred, and that it was about time Fred recognized that.
So George asked my friend if he had a tab he could borrow, and my friend loaned him a tab. As the weeks went by, we wondered how George was doing with the tab, but we didn't notice him around the club, so evidently he was practicing when he could be there by himself and not be bothered by anyone else.
After some weeks, George gave my friend back the tab, and said it really wasn't his thing. What he meant was, I think, that it was much harder shooting with a tab than he thought it would be, and it wasn't going to be any pushover to beat ol' Fred.
I think it's nice when things like this happen, because it gives people more appreciation of what goes on on the other side of the fence. Like everything else, I'm sure we'll go on feeling superior to the compounders, and they'll go on feeling superior to us, but if we act in a friendly manner towards each other and make a joke about it, we will all be better off.