Which Addiction Facebook or Mylot

@MoonGypsy (4606)
United States
May 5, 2012 11:14pm CST
...or could it be both. right now i have a tab open for both sites. i am posting and instant messaging on fb. lol. which one are you addicted to, mylot or facebook. i find that i go to facebook even when i don't go to mylot for a day.
2 responses
6 May 12
It depends upon my mood. Facebook is a networking site that connects you to the people. It helps you to communicate to one another. It also provides games that enables it member to be more involved. It also provides interesting application that motivates it member to invite friends and be a facebook member. In another hand, my lot is a website that connects people through exchanging brilliant ideas. It helps the member to be practical, in a sense that it motivates people to write something interesting. In return, my lot gives credit to the ideas that its member contributes for the welfare of its member. It also provides some leisure that the facebook can give. But my lot gives more pleasure to those people who understand its mission and vision. Its up to you guys which of the two is better. which is which?!
@MoonGypsy (4606)
• United States
6 May 12
very well put. i agree totally . sometimes i get ideas to write about on mylot from fb. like i said, i am multi tasking on both right now.
@riempie9 (1021)
• South Africa
6 May 12
I am not much of a Facebook lover as there are just too many people writing silly little things which I don't have time for and MyLot is my new addiction. I already am on Experts Column, Knoji and Bukisa. What I like about MyLot is that I can respond to as many questions as there are out there and comment on the articles and never run out of things to write about. I get enjoyment out of writing, teaching someone something new or dispensing information which is sorely needed, as well as getting paid. I never thought I would become addicted to article writing. Novel writing is completely different, or I should say there's a different buzz when you write a book consisting of 300 pages; it requires dedication and consistency and a longer turnaround on ideas.