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I think part of it might have to do with the fact that a majority of people joined it for the novelty, realized what it was for, and didn't want to put the effo
by seagaia 15y ago
I think part of it might have to do with the fact that a majority of people joined it for the novelty, realized what it was for, and didn't want to put the effort in to contribute anything meaningful. A good number of people in my circles seem to have just joined and said "Yay google+" and not posted a single interesting thing.
- jamesbritt 15y agoWhat's interesting is that this is not a just g+ phenomenon, but holds true for other social networking sites as well. What matters then is not what percentage of people stay, but what is the behavior of those who stay.
- jdelsman 15y agoIndeed, I wonder what the inactive percentage is for a site like Facebook.