tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3759445299089066070.post1560816673771510121..comments2021-01-18T11:58:28.113-08:00Comments on Hotbrain's Insights on Bipolar and Life: Facebook, Social Networking, and Bipolar DisorderHotbrainhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18325152392224931196noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3759445299089066070.post-64473373060166066222012-03-12T05:36:29.058-07:002012-03-12T05:36:29.058-07:00Don't do it.Don't do it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3759445299089066070.post-39665301920499120682012-03-11T12:05:36.248-07:002012-03-11T12:05:36.248-07:00I'm on FB, and I do like it. However. I have...I'm on FB, and I do like it. However. I haven't listed my college, grad school, or high school, and I haven't listed any of the places I work. FB wants me to add these things, of course, but I won't. Like you, I don't want people contacting me from back in the day. There are people I really, REALLY don't ever want to see or hear from again. Ever. Again. Keeping my school history out of my profile has ensured that I've avoided these people.<br /><br />I resisted FB for a long time, but finally joined when a close childhood friend had twins. Since she also has a busy medical practice, she told me that FB was pretty much the way she kept in touch with folks (she also lives on the opposite coast). Since then I've found it's a great way to keep in touch with those far-flung friends and relatives.<br /><br />Just keep your settings private, and give FB as little information as possible, and you'll do OK.Addy Bellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14015984115893693050noreply@blogger.com