Interesting theory but I'm not sure why the results would be much different than when Google pushed G+ on hundreds of millions of GMail users. It helped them pu

Interesting theory but I'm not sure why the results would be much different than when Google pushed G+ on hundreds of millions of GMail users. It helped them put some numbers on the board but I haven't seen any improvement to the (lack of) content on G+ -- granted that is only my personal experience but I don't think I'm alone there. Maybe G+ will be a weird niche hit like the Okurt of education but it's hard for me to see that being enough to overcome the massive Facebook social lock-in effect.