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It is quite clear that there aren't much people (or any at all) which aren't registered but want to because if they want, there aren't much reasons why they hav
by albertzeyer 16y ago
It is quite clear that there aren't much people (or any at all) which aren't registered but want to because if they want, there aren't much reasons why they have not already.
While there might be more reasons about the mirrored case, i.e. you are registered but want to leave but have not already, I wonder what these are. It isn't really complicated to do. Maybe it is just more like 'I would leave if there would be a better alternative but otherwise I'll stay`? Or just 'I'm not sure yet'?
- codeup 16y agoIt certainly is more difficult to leave Facebook if many of your friends are there to stay. Actually, the social costs of leaving or not joining Facebook can be quite high. This may explain why people hesitate even though they would like to leave.
- albertzeyer 16y agoYea but so this means they don't want to leave (because of their friends). Or they are not sure yet. 'Yes and I want to stay' of course does not mean that you don't know a single reason to leave. It means exactly what you are saying: That the pro-arguments outweigh the counter-arguments.
- codeup 16y ago"Yea but so this means they don't want to leave (because of their friends). Or they are not sure yet." Think of it as lock-in.