I’ll give you the most logical conclusion kids are ditching Facebook—one that none of the articles I read on the Great Teenage Facebook Exodus mentioned. And the evidence that supports the theory is right there in the Piper Jaffray survey. But first let’s define Facebook.
What is Facebook to most people over the age of 25? It’s a never-ending class reunion mixed with an eternal late-night dorm room gossip session mixed with a nightly check-in on what coworkers are doing after leaving the office. In other words, it’s a place where you go to keep tabs on your friends and acquaintances.
You know what kids call that? School.
WATCH: Facebook unveiled a new search feature today. Here’s our live coverage and a wrap of the event.
Facebook redesign concept by Fred Nerby
Instagram learns how to Move Fast and Break Things
Instagram backtracks on privacy changes following “Move Fast and Break Things” ethos of parent company, Facebook - Tech Tonic on Reuters TV
Facebook goes on PR blitz to sell new advertising metrics
Isn’t LittleMonsters.com just a fan site or is it a Trojan Horse for The Backplane in the form of Lady Gaga to take on Facebook?
I’m skeptical about the prospects of this, what do you think?
4 of 5 Facebook users say they’ve never purchased a product or service based on an ad or comment they’ve seen on Facebook.
Is 20% really that bad a conversion rate? I discuss this and other items from our Reuters/IPSOS poll.
The sheer magnitude of Facebook’s success is one reason why, as the company charges toward what will likely be the most successful public offering in the history of capitalism, its critics are growing in number
Well, so much for that theory. (via @owenthomas)
Can anyone explain to me what they’re doing here?
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