cyber networking = real networking
By Mansah
@Mansah (101)
Indonesia
January 10, 2010 11:19pm CST
some of us must be agree with this subject.i pick those subject coz i'm very helped with it,especially my networks abolutely.
at first time i knew it,i'm not interested to create my relationships in cyber world...i think it just a site that we only have fun to refresh our mind (like a game) coz its really have a lot of games :D
everyday i open my account just to play the games...til i'm bored of the same activities (playing games), then i realize..'hey,this is social networking site! i must use it as its own function...'
i'm trying to adding some new friends...comment on their wall or chat with them.
i can share my activities,opinion,experience and more...hmmm that's more fun!! :)
but i'm not a cyberman,which only like the cyber friendships...
i,m always try to make it become a real friendships.
do u happy if u had many friends in every city of every country in this earth?and they know u...?? Of course,definitely!!
in other case,we also can meet our old kindergarten friends and then we make a reunion to remind our child memories hohoho... :p
that's why i call 'cyber networking = real networking'
what about u??
special thanks to Mark Zuckerberg, u're genius! :)
2 responses
@cripfemme (7698)
• United States
12 Jan 10
In some ways, that's true. In some ways, it's not. It depends on whether you can actually go meet the people you're networking with. If you're stuck inside or prohibited from attending an event due to weather, money, status, or what have you, then you have to make due with virtual networking. Sometimes, however, the virtual network doesn't accomplish the same thing as actual networking. For example, last night I tried to attend a virtual art opening. All the pictures were displayed on my computer and there was a chat room to gather and conversate. They even had virtual plates of goodies. This was the stupidest thing I've ever been to in my life, and I left after 10 minutes having gained nothing from the experience except for the opinion that you can't do all things virtually no matter how much we would like to delude ourselves.
