1. Photo By: SalFalko (Flickr)

2. Photo By:
Giveawayboy (Flickr)

3. Sharing information and photos on Facebook also can be too
much of a good thing–and can strain a long-distance relationship.
Photo By: Editor B (Flickr)

4. Photo By:
electroferver (Flickr)

5. Photo By: Davedehetre (Flickr)

6. Photo By: David Schiersner (Flickr)

10. Photo By: Rachel Ford James (Flickr)

11. Photo By: Ira Gelb (Flickr)

12. Photo By: Vonderauvisuals (Flickr)

13. Photo By: Piermario (Flickr)

14. Photo By: Hanspoldoja (Flickr)

15. Photo by: Couleurs gm(Flickr)

16. Photo by: Arenamontanus (Flickr)

17. Photo By:
Theirhistory (flickr)

18. We are tempted to think that our little “sips”
of online connection add up to a big gulp of real
conversation. But they don’t. E-mail,
Twitter, Facebook, all of these have their
places — in politics, commerce, romance
and friendship. But no matter how valuable,
they do not substitute for conversation.
Photo By: stumayhew (Flickr)

19. Photo By: elycefeliz (Flickr)

20. “In the end, it’s more
about the personality
type than the
technology. Certain
personalities
have a tougher time
trusting significant
others. The
technology
is simply an
enabler of his or her
personality issues.”
Photo By: Victoria Nevland (Flickr)

21. SOURCES
http://technorati.com/social-media/article/facebook-friend-or-foe-in-long/
http://Flickr.com
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304708604577502672286303452.ht
ml
http://www.psmag.com/blogs/news-blog/i-now-pronounce-you-fbo-facebook-official-
51307/
http://www.buzzfeed.com/atmccann/how-facebook-ruined-dating-and-breaking-up-
too
http://www.thestar.com/business/tech_news/2013/04/05/facebook_fatigue_and_the
_aging_social_network.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/22/opinion/sunday/the-flight-from-
conversation.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0