
Social Network sites like Facebook and Twitter are a great way to know what your friends are currently thinking and doing. But, honestly, how much more of “I ate a cheeseburger today” or “I hope she rolls over and dies” status messages can you take?
In a great article at the WSJ by Elizabeth Bernstein, she divulges that most people do not simply care about the mundane things that others are doing (or even thinking). This is what the author calls Facebook Fatigue
“Like many people, I’m experiencing Facebook Fatigue. I’m tired of loved ones—you know who you are—who claim they are too busy to pick up the phone, or even write a decent email, yet spend hours on social-media sites, uploading photos of their children or parties, forwarding inane quizzes, posting quirky, sometimes nonsensical one-liners or tweeting their latest whereabouts.”
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