As always, nice job ladies.

I completely agree that opening line from the New Yorker? magazine. The kids these days. And I’m only 24, and I see it. It makes me wonder that when we’ve or they’ve ventured this out, showing themselves, pictures, poems, friends, the extreme, where is it we or they will go next? How much further can the envelope be pushed?

The lies part. I’m not sure that is so prevalent, well at least with people of my age groups. I’d say this maybe true for the middle school or high schoolers. But I think all too often omission is prevalent. Not telling certain facts seems to be the trend.

The majority of my “myspace friends” are people I know in real life. The other half are musicians or actors. But I agree there is a lot of fluff, and make believe. I think its all up to the user how they use myspace or the other programs.

Myspace beats out all of the others is because of the Music/Film/Books sections. Now they have added Jobs, Classifieds, and other areas. Plus they have all the extra’s you can personalize it, have pictures, video’s, music. Also part of your Classmates discussion the other cool thing with Myspace is you can search your school to see classmates. I have found so many that I would not have found otherwise. The other nice part is all this is free.

The thing with regretting what is put up on myspace is you can take it down. You can remove blogs, and alter them. I think its just like a diary, but virtual, and its up to the individuals what they want people to see, or not see. I like that myspace offers different settings, such as Private profiles, so only friends can see your stuff, or you can set blogs to private so only certain friends can read it.

The time myspace, and these are taking time from are the video games, the tv programs, time with family, playing out doors, being in school extra curricular time.