I often write about the Facebook as an insane addition to our social lives. It is our go to for current events more so than the actual news. It’s just faster. I heard that Amy Winehouse died on Facebook, not the TV. I thoroughly enjoyed The Social Network as an inside look to its invention. One of my favorite parts is when our hero Mark has an epiphany about adding a Relationship Status to the profile. People want to know if someone is single or not and Facebook is a good place to go scope someone out.
Since its invention Facebook people have stalked their profiles to see what they’re all about. Not just people you want to bone but any random person. We can see which high school peers got fat, who likes the same lame ass shows as you, and who is has a better job than you. I find it amazing to see people’s personal drama all up on the Facebook. I see people fighting, breaking up, and getting back together again. Suddenly, something as private as the ups and downs of your love life are public knowledge… and perhaps we want it to be. If I’m dating someone and everyone knows about it, don’t I want everyone to know I’m single again? Hey guys I’m back on the market! Consequently, if I’m single and I am now “In a Relationship” I want everyone to rejoice in my happiness.
When we break up it is as breaking news on our newsfeed as the death of a celebrity. People comment, Like, and offer condolences. Our digital lives are just as important as our 3D ones. A relationship isn’t legal until it is “relationshipped” on Facebook, our digital minister. When we break up in life it even becomes more painful when you see it on Facebook, it becomes real. It’s more real because everyone and their mother knows of your failed relationship. Coworkers know, your friends, and your family. News travels faster than a high school locker room on Facebook.
I can go on typing about the Facebook endlessly but I think I’ll just stop here for now.






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