Sunday, September 14, 2014

Virtual Popularity Isn't Cool-It's Pathetic by Ian Daly

Summary:
Through Ian Daly's passage, Virtual Popularity Isn't Cool-It's Pathetic he explains how society has become out of control when it comes to social networking. Daly believes that being popular and having so many friends on the internet is pointless and ridiculous. He explains the addiction society have with the internet, how most people would rather be on those network than work, do homework or even in unnecessary places. Daly compares the popularity of social networking to high school popularity. He believes that popularity on both end will get no one anywhere but living in the dumps. Not only that but most of the people who are defined as friends most likely wont be there through the toughest times.

Response:
I agree with Ian Daly that social networking is pointless and ridiculous. I don't see the point of having so many friends if none of them are going to be there for you nor do they pay for your bills. I dislike it with a passion when people are constantly on their phone either checking their social network or playing games, especially when it's during unnecessary times like dinner or family time. At some point I start wishing certain stuff didn't exist. Having an addiction to the social network or the crave to be popular is a no no, especially when you should be working or paying attention to your love ones. It's extremely sad to see how people would do anything or say type anything just to get attention from those they barley even know. Like is it worth that like or that comment when your face is constantly glued to a screen?

1 comment:

  1. Yeah, I truly with what you said. It doesn't make any sense having so many friends online, but when the time comes when you need someone to talk you or to even grab lunch with, no one is really there for you.

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