The development of public social networking websites is surely apparent to anyone in the Twenty first century. Because the world has been changing so much technically, public media tools and websites also consume me. It appears that websites have begun to modify my identity as an individual, whether I like it or not. Some of these changes are good, and yet others are not. Social systems have modified my identity by allowing me become friends with and connect with people more regularly. Unfortunately, they have also limited my face-to-face discussions with loved ones, and not given me deep/solid connections with all of my “friends.” Although public media websites are efficient in providing ways to connect, we need to restrict our use of public media websites to be able to become stronger as people and to strengthen our connections. Due to the development of public social networking websites, I have witnessed a change in my connections with more of my close relatives and associates. This development is based from public media websites because I have been able to connect with them more regularly. Even the most distant connections can be held together through social networking. For example, when I was away completing my army training. Thanks to social networks, I have been able to keep in frequent contact with my immediate family members and friends while I was away.
Almost all social media websites have a chat function, which allows for quick discussions between two available people. This function is relaxing in that it moves around an individual's schedule. Rather than having your cellphone ring in the middle of something, you can show people when you are or are not available to chat. Whether it’s a second, an hour or a day, the discussion doesn’t necessarily finish. In most cases, there is more than one individual on a social media website at some point. With this, people have the option to select