thranx said:
SamuelRSmith said:
thranx said:
SamuelRSmith said:
Zkuq said:
Armads said:
Unless you plan on working in IT most employers will care more about how easily they can contact you than whether or not you know C
Being in touch with the latest technology means much more then having the newest graphics card on the market.
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I'm not entirely familiar with all English abbreviations... But if C stands for cell phone, you're wrong. And if not, cell phone > Facebook anyway. Most people have their cell phone with them everywhere. Facebook is only almost everywhere.
Also, I imagine almost every employer has a database or something similar where they keep some basic information about their employees, such as phone number.
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Typically speaking, if you have a cell phone on you, you have Facebook on you.
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If you have a cell phone on you, well you have one on you. no need for facebook.
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Except for the fact that I can communicate with people who might not have their cell phone on them, or I can communicate with people in groups, or I can communicate with people who might be out of texts, or something.
Probably about 40% of my cell phone communication is done through the Facebook medium
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I guess they are out of texts, don't have their cell phone on them and are sitting by a computer waiting for your facebook messages.
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Haha, yep!
But, for example, right now I'm communicating with someone via Facebook. She's on a train with her cell phone, I'm at home on my computer. We are able to freely communicate without using up any texts, minutes, or anything else. What's more, if I go out, I'll be able to continue the same thread of communication straight away through my cell phone, with no syncing or what-have-you, likewise, she'll be able to jump onto a computer and pick up where she left off.
Or, during the summer, when I was in Florida, somebody asked me to get a photo of a school bus (don't ask why) (she asked via Facebook, btw - cheaper than international texts), I got that photo, uploaded it to Facebook and sent it to her whilst I was still on the go.
They may seem like trivial things, but it really does make communication easier, cheaper, and, most importantly, more accessible.
