@divegeester
i have met the most interesting people
almost as many as "in real life"
my online presence IS real life, just as if i walked into the grocery store and bought dog food
it's just a different place is all
same as the other place
I have an Instagram account, I just use it to keep a record of pics of my allotment progress, colourful vegetarian and vegan recipes and some old drawings and paintings. I use facebook now and then to share stuff about the charities I support and occasional holiday snaps. I have no more than 40 FB friends and Instagram followers; all very low key and boring really.
- Joined
- 14 Mar 04
- Moves
- 193411
@drewnogal saidAre you suggesting that I’m boring? 🤔
I have an Instagram account, I just use it to keep a record of pics of my allotment progress, colourful vegetarian and vegan recipes and some old drawings and paintings. I use facebook now and then to share stuff about the charities I support and occasional holiday snaps. I have no more than 40 FB friends and Instagram followers; all very low key and boring really.
@great-big-stees saidWhen did you last ‘like’ a photograph of a sweet potato fritter or a vegetable patch at sunset?
Are you suggesting that I’m boring? 🤔
I use Facebook to stay in touch with my family and some of my friends - family because they rarely or never use email, and phonecalls can be inconvenient. The good thing about fb-messenger is that we can actually see that the message has been read.
I have three groups of personal friends: some of them, like myself, who keep the laptop/iphone on all day, those who rarely use it and some who never had a computer.
What I share on fb, I share with all my fb-friends - I don't have them sorted in different groups, they are only 36. Without facebook, communication would be much more complicated.
- Joined
- 06 Nov 15
- Moves
- 41301
@old-indian saidSadly, some women can't sense false confidence and bluster. They consume it slower than a python chokes down a pink-tailed rat, like yourself.
Social media men lack the stones to walk up to a milf and let her know what is what.
Women like confidence.
Not facebook pansies.
Women who use social media are single moms with kids and multiple ex’s and they hope some dude will accept that and message them.
It is a vicious cycle.
Intelligent, well-nourished women opt for strength, restraint and sincerity. Luckily, I'm married to one of them.
Until you luck-up; enjoy your travels down "Lonely Street".
@torunn saidAll but two of my 'friends' on Facebook are family members. (Not all in the UK). I rarely post anything, just good to see everyone is ok and getting on with their lives. (Like Dive, I am shocked by some of the conversations the younger family members have on there, and tend to stay out of those). The 2 main reasons I log in daily to Facebook:
I use Facebook to stay in touch with my family and some of my friends - family because they rarely or never use email, and phonecalls can be inconvenient. The good thing about fb-messenger is that we can actually see that the message has been read.
I have three groups of personal friends: some of them, like myself, who keep the laptop/iphone on all day, those who rarely use ...[text shortened]... different groups, they are only 36. Without facebook, communication would be much more complicated.
1. Play the quiz game they host with my mum. Other family members played it too at first, but gradually lost interest. - Been playing with my mum every day for over a year. She tends to chose categories like beauty and fashion or films, while I go for art or technology. Great fun.
2. One of my cousins is a talented artist who gets commissioned to paint a lot of celebrities. (Mostly in the world of sport). He often puts pictures of his latest paintings up on Facebook and I like to follow those. (Will happily give his name by PM if anyone wants to google him - Though by 'anyone' I obviously mean someone I trust).
- Joined
- 06 Nov 15
- Moves
- 41301
@old-indian saidSays the poster who changes accounts more frequently than his underwear.
@WOLFE63
😡 settle down grandpa