The Benefits Of The Internet

Submitted By 060418
Words: 758
Pages: 4

Cyberspace relationships have the advantages of time, distance depletion, and fantasy abilities (Suler).
Internet users can take on different identities or take part in fantasy games. They can become someone else. James Katz and Philip Aspen report that the Internet is a place to make friends and stay in touch with far away relatives (Stoll). It makes distance disappear. Also, online a person is given time before they must respond to the other person (Suler). They are given the opportunity to better articulate themselves in writing.
It is also possible to store conversations with friends on­line (Suler). Sometimes face to face relationships are hard to make. It’s easier for a shy or awkwardly social person to use the internet to make friends. With all of these social advantages, why are there still many lonely Internet users? “Paradoxically, the Internet is a social technology used for communication, yet it results in declining social involvement and psychological well­being” (Stoll). There is a large gap between people we can touch and people we can onl...

Cyberspace relationships have the advantages of time, distance depletion, and fantasy abilities (Suler).
Internet users can take on different identities or take part in fantasy games. They can become someone else. James Katz and Philip Aspen report that the Internet is a place to make friends and stay in touch with far away relatives (Stoll). It makes distance disappear. Also, online a person is given time before they must respond to the other person (Suler). They are given the opportunity to better articulate themselves in writing.
It is also possible to store conversations with friends on­line (Suler). Sometimes face to face relationships are hard to make. It’s easier for a shy or awkwardly social person to use the internet to make friends. With all of these social advantages, why are there still many lonely Internet users? “Paradoxically, the Internet is a social technology used for communication, yet it results in declining social involvement and psychological well­being” (Stoll). There is a large gap between people we can touch and people we can onl...
“Paradoxically, the Internet is a social technology used for communication, yet it results in declining social involvement and psychological well­being” (Stoll). There is a large gap between people we can touch and people we can onl...

Cyberspace relationships have the advantages of time, distance depletion, and fantasy abilities (Suler).
Internet users can take on different identities or take part in fantasy games. They can become someone else. James Katz and Philip Aspen report that the Internet is a place to make friends and stay in touch with far away relatives (Stoll). It makes distance disappear. Also, online a person is given time before they must respond to the other person (Suler). They are given the opportunity to better articulate themselves in writing.
It is also possible to store conversations with friends on­line (Suler). Sometimes face to face relationships are hard to make. It’s easier for a shy or awkwardly social person