But after just a moment of thought I realized something:
I don't have to read their posts. It's not like I'm obligated to sit for five minutes staring at what they've said. It's Facebook.
I don't have to read their posts. It's not like I'm obligated to sit for five minutes staring at what they've said. It's Facebook.
I'm not even required to read what my friends post. I just choose to occasionally.
Besides, it's not like they've posted it just to annoy me.
Maybe it's interesting to their friends. It's something they cared enough about to post at the very least.
And at least the random things they post aren't just "OMG guess what.. I just brushed my teeth!"
I admit, this is a social network and is meant for pointless interactions, but twitter is for the updates about what you're doing every five minutes.
Anyway, back to the point.
It's their Facebook, they can do whatever they want.
Some people will most certainly be thinking, "But my mom is on Facebook. She's going to creep through my page and see everything!"
Well then, what do you have on Facebook that is so bad you don't want your mom/parent/other adult to see it?
Did you know there is a little magic button made just for people like you(or paranoid people like me) so you can hide posts from people you don't want to see them?
There's even a way you can put all the adults on your Facebook into one big list and block them all from seeing your posts by clicking the little gear on the box whenever you post something and adjusting the privacy for that post. Use what Facebook gives you if you're that worried. Or just maybe don't post pictures that you'd be ashamed for your mother to see?
"But what about the adults who comment annoying things and life lessons on my statuses?"
Again, magic button that hides things. Or maybe don't post things that would entice such a response from an adult? I mean really, they've generally got a reason for posting.
If they don't, then hey, maybe they are just obnoxious. There's a magic button for that too. "Remove friend."
But most of the time, it's just teenagers, not understanding that the adults in our lives mean well, and deciding to complain about it.