Facebook Does NOT Make Us Lonely

At first, I agree with Stephen Marche who is the author of "let's do it alone", but I would like to regain my position after finishing the survey. We can not blame the technology for our own human condition. However, Stephen March did not agree. "We are at the forefront of these unexpectedly sad interactions on Facebook, last year we had $ 845 million users and income of $ 3.7 billion" (Marche). Steven Marche believes Facebook will make us lonely because it is changing the dynamics of traditional friendship (Marche).

The question is, "Does the Internet make one person alone or a lonely person attracted to the Internet?" The discussion focuses mainly on Facebook, but this article provides an interesting perspective when many other aspects contribute to dependence on our social media and technology. In this article, I think that the key to finding a solution is "how to use these technologies". This caused a bigger problem. How do we solve and solve the problem of solitude as a society? In theory, we started again, this will include abandoning our contemporary culture ... um does not appear to be a viable solution. From a more realistic viewpoint, do you think it will be possible for more legitimate online exchanges due to advances in technology? But the problem here is that as dependence on technology and social media grows, reality links / links are eroded.

Stephen March's article "How can we face it alone?" How to make social media, especially Facebook, a lonely and isolated social outbreak more than ever. Especially when considering the era of the digital age, this era is to connect society to something that does not reach much. But, as a society that actually makes us feel lonely, or we choose to be alone, it will be questioned. By using social media, you can participate more efficiently and quickly without spending money. For example, an 800 mile optical fiber cable between the Chicago Commodity Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange is worth $ 300 million, which only shortens trade time by 3 milliseconds.