facebook: Let’s not judge this book by its cover.
The introduction of favebook has transformed life from head to toe. No doubt it is a great reformation in the word of virtual reality, but it come with its set of drawback. Declining communication skills can be significantly attributed to this,relationship have become very fragile thease days.
Certainly, it has become easier to connect to people thesedays,influence them, idolize them, admire them,but apart from that another trick that people have mastered on this social networking site is that of deceiving people . many people engage in this seems to be one of the major roles they play on facebook. The courage to continue doing this come from that one can obscure one’s ture identity from others behind this refuge called facebook.
To be in someone’s good books has become really easy todays.all we need to do is-just log on to facebook, like the current satus of the person, pass a good comment or two and voila! We are saved from the trouble of actually confronating the person, froming a rapport with him or having a real interaction.
The option like on facebook has charged the meaning of the word. If you hit the like option it just show that you are alive virtually or active on facebook gracious being used only if someone likes our status or if we want someone to like our status.
Being present on this networking site seems to denote dignity these days,and our unnecessary urge to have a huge friends list and to portrays ourselves as influential has made us befriend random strangers. This just show how shallow our social skills have become.
Not being present on facebook these days is not an option, it seems. Either you hava to be on faceb’JUSTHave to be on Facebook.’Otherwise you are msde to feel like you are missing out onsomething really big. But at least ,as of now , we have the option whether to be or not to be present on Facebook, that time is not too far when being present on this site will become a compulsion.
I just wish could get back to those time when people were greeted with a pleasant ‘Hello’ or a ‘Hi’ rather than the pestering question of ‘Are you on Facebook?’
SANCHIT WALKE (D.C.P 2ND YEAR)
The introduction of favebook has transformed life from head to toe. No doubt it is a great reformation in the word of virtual reality, but it come with its set of drawback. Declining communication skills can be significantly attributed to this,relationship have become very fragile thease days.
Certainly, it has become easier to connect to people thesedays,influence them, idolize them, admire them,but apart from that another trick that people have mastered on this social networking site is that of deceiving people . many people engage in this seems to be one of the major roles they play on facebook. The courage to continue doing this come from that one can obscure one’s ture identity from others behind this refuge called facebook.
To be in someone’s good books has become really easy todays.all we need to do is-just log on to facebook, like the current satus of the person, pass a good comment or two and voila! We are saved from the trouble of actually confronating the person, froming a rapport with him or having a real interaction.
The option like on facebook has charged the meaning of the word. If you hit the like option it just show that you are alive virtually or active on facebook gracious being used only if someone likes our status or if we want someone to like our status.
Being present on this networking site seems to denote dignity these days,and our unnecessary urge to have a huge friends list and to portrays ourselves as influential has made us befriend random strangers. This just show how shallow our social skills have become.
Not being present on facebook these days is not an option, it seems. Either you hava to be on faceb’JUSTHave to be on Facebook.’Otherwise you are msde to feel like you are missing out onsomething really big. But at least ,as of now , we have the option whether to be or not to be present on Facebook, that time is not too far when being present on this site will become a compulsion.
I just wish could get back to those time when people were greeted with a pleasant ‘Hello’ or a ‘Hi’ rather than the pestering question of ‘Are you on Facebook?’
SANCHIT WALKE (D.C.P 2ND YEAR)