It happened with MySpace after the novelty wore off and predator reports started to surface.  Craig’s List also lost it’s luster due to crimes linked to posting on the popular web ads.

Now Facebook Fatigue is the latest term tied to the popular social networking site.  In reality, Facebook is no longer  as popular as it once was.  TV shows, movie stars and celebrities all face the possibility of becoming boring.

Internet psychologist Graham Jones predicted that Facebook users would suffer the same kind of ‘fatigue’ that comes whenever men and women get bored with trying anything that is new.

It was recently reported by the Mail Online that 100,000 Brits bored with Facebook and concerned with privacy issues have deactivated their Facebook accounts.  It’s also been reported that over six million users in the U.S. have logged off Facebook for good.

Facebook Rocked By Scandals

The social network space where Facebook and Twitter reign, has been recently rocked by scandals and privacy scares which is pushing many former users away.

Graham Jones told the Mail Online “People get terribly excited about something new and after a while the novelty wears off. Even if it is a new TV series everybody thinks it is fantastic at the beginning and things tail off.”

He pointed out “In all aspects of our lives we are addicted to novelty, so Facebook should be the same. The reason it is so compelling is that it is the first big website that allows two-way communication between people. Humans are social beings and up until about five years ago we did not have a website for direct communication in this way.”

Are you facing Facebook Fatigue?  What do you think of the latest trend to de-active your Facebook account?

More Information

Please follow me on Twitter at: http://Twitter.com/HairBoutique. I look forward to meeting new people from all walks of Twitter and learning from their Tweets. Visit us at Hairboutique.com located at: http://www.HairBoutique.com, on Facebook, MySpace and YouTube.

Thank you for visiting us at The HairBoutique Blog and for leaving your comments. They are very much appreciated. We apologize in advance but must remove any direct advertisements or solicitations.

Related posts:

1. Facebook Banned For Half Of UK Employees
2. Dog Hair In Wichita Restaurant Highlights Use Of Facebook For Revenge
3. L’Oréal Professionnel Has Stylist Community On Facebook
4. Facebook Blocks Controversial Legalize Pot Campaign Ads
5. The Rise Of The Chief Social Media Officer (CSMO)
6. From Relaxed To Natural Hair: Design Essentials Facebook Chat Offers Tips for Transitioning Women
7. Lady Gaga First To Hit 10 Million Twitter Followers

This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 14th, 2011 at 9:49 pm and is filed under News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.