Currently is a day and age where almost everything can be done online. Especially with the increasing rates of use of social networking is now also increasingly diverse variations. Unfortunately, the rate of use of the social networking was also a negative impact on those who already have a husband or wife.
See This : Lenovo K80: a 1080p screen and 4GB of RAM under $300
In a study conducted by the British law firm, Slater and Gordon, revealed that social networking has a very high role in the increase in the divorce rate. In a survey of 2,000 respondents, followed by those who are married, one in seven people admitted that they had consideration for divorce because her partner activity in various social networks like Facebook, Skype, Snapchat, Twitter or WhatsApp.
In everyday life, not infrequently activity on social networks also have a negative impact on the communication partner. At least a quarter of respondents said that they argue with their partner-related social media at least once a week. In fact, 17 percent of respondents claimed that the argument that happen every day.
Interestingly, as many as 58 percent of respondents admitted that they know the password to a social networking account partner without the partner's knowledge. No mention is how they managed to get the password of social networking partner, but it shows the high sense of not believing in pairs, mainly related activity on social networks.
See This : Lenovo K80: a 1080p screen and 4GB of RAM under $300
In a study conducted by the British law firm, Slater and Gordon, revealed that social networking has a very high role in the increase in the divorce rate. In a survey of 2,000 respondents, followed by those who are married, one in seven people admitted that they had consideration for divorce because her partner activity in various social networks like Facebook, Skype, Snapchat, Twitter or WhatsApp.
In everyday life, not infrequently activity on social networks also have a negative impact on the communication partner. At least a quarter of respondents said that they argue with their partner-related social media at least once a week. In fact, 17 percent of respondents claimed that the argument that happen every day.
Interestingly, as many as 58 percent of respondents admitted that they know the password to a social networking account partner without the partner's knowledge. No mention is how they managed to get the password of social networking partner, but it shows the high sense of not believing in pairs, mainly related activity on social networks.