If I could, I would have deleted the busybodies from my first account but that would have been too straightforward in expressing my dislike.
Last Sunday, I deactivated my Facebook account.
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It wasn't exactly impromptu, on Friday I posted on my status an alternative way for my friends who don't have my number to contact me. Besides, my e-mail address was on the Info page and anyone who really needed to communicate with me should have the sense to find it there.
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Months before, I argued against deleting my Facebook account because I didn't want to lose all my pictures which I spend so much time and effort in posting. A very, very pleasant surprise was that Facebook had already experienced many cases from users who only wanted to deactivate their account temporarily but also preserve all their content so that they can return to it as before when they reactivate it. Genius!
It was a dramatic process in deactivating my account. I had an anxious feeling in my chest, there was a huge sense of anticipation as how my life would change. Clicking the "Deactivate Now" button felt as if I were cutting off a cable to a bomb. WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
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Nothing much. Facebook was cool about it. I was like phew! Thank God that's over.
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The impact wasn't that great because I've been checking my primary Facebook account more often. Previously, it was four times a week but now it has become a daily habit. However, I am now reading more news on my other apps (mainly Huffington and BBC) and hopefully will use my time to study, read or blog more.




2 comments:
Good for you! Honestly, it will save you so much time! I'll be sure to "@" you on twitter every now and then :)
Corynn- It's a hard transition, I now sleep over 12 hours a day. Life feels so empty without social media. You're in my primary Facebook account, chum.
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