Difference between revisions of "Talk:Chase Richmond"
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It seems like societal pressures to be cool found their way into your Facebook statuses in high school. I remember a lot of teenage boys trying to post "insightful" or "witty" statuses to make their friends and classmates laugh when I was on Facebook in high school. To me, it seems like your presence online was just an extension of what life in high school was like, which involved putting out a version of yourself who was constantly trying to impress people, because you probably cared a lot more what people thought of you (whether or not you were willing to admit it to yourself at the time). However, now that you are in college and have passed up that stage in your life, you don't feel nearly as inclined to post superficial status updates about academics and sports. Your expressed online identity has become less important to you, so your Facebook profile makes you look like you've dropped off the face of the earth. My interpretation of your profile is that it's basically an online representation of your maturity from high school to college, which is really interesting to see. -Emma Fink | It seems like societal pressures to be cool found their way into your Facebook statuses in high school. I remember a lot of teenage boys trying to post "insightful" or "witty" statuses to make their friends and classmates laugh when I was on Facebook in high school. To me, it seems like your presence online was just an extension of what life in high school was like, which involved putting out a version of yourself who was constantly trying to impress people, because you probably cared a lot more what people thought of you (whether or not you were willing to admit it to yourself at the time). However, now that you are in college and have passed up that stage in your life, you don't feel nearly as inclined to post superficial status updates about academics and sports. Your expressed online identity has become less important to you, so your Facebook profile makes you look like you've dropped off the face of the earth. My interpretation of your profile is that it's basically an online representation of your maturity from high school to college, which is really interesting to see. -Emma Fink | ||
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| + | == Paul Commentary == | ||
| + | Reserving this while I type in Google Docs. | ||
Revision as of 19:21, 31 March 2017
It seems like societal pressures to be cool found their way into your Facebook statuses in high school. I remember a lot of teenage boys trying to post "insightful" or "witty" statuses to make their friends and classmates laugh when I was on Facebook in high school. To me, it seems like your presence online was just an extension of what life in high school was like, which involved putting out a version of yourself who was constantly trying to impress people, because you probably cared a lot more what people thought of you (whether or not you were willing to admit it to yourself at the time). However, now that you are in college and have passed up that stage in your life, you don't feel nearly as inclined to post superficial status updates about academics and sports. Your expressed online identity has become less important to you, so your Facebook profile makes you look like you've dropped off the face of the earth. My interpretation of your profile is that it's basically an online representation of your maturity from high school to college, which is really interesting to see. -Emma Fink
Paul Commentary
Reserving this while I type in Google Docs.
