Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, and Bebo. Do any of these names sound familiar? I'm going to paint you a picture, of how social networking affects our interpersonal relationships. Social networking is affecting numerous aspects of our lives, such as the work place, our love life, our identity, and how we spend our spare time. Did you know that fifty-four percent of companies prohibit the use of social networking, but fifty-seven percent of employees admit to using social networks during work time for personal use? Social networks such as Twitter, MySpace, and even games such as Black Ops are addictive, and hold a high priority in many people's lives. Twenty percent of all divorce cases are directly caused by Facebook. Complaints about inappropriate promiscuity, or just plain jealousy of a spouse adding people that make the other spouse jealous, end a marriage that could have blossomed into a new family tree. People who live in the same household can't even talk to each other anymore. The frightening new reality is that if you want your child to come to the kitchen for supper, a post must be written on their profile advising so. It seems as though a person's verbal skills are becoming less and less effective. Does social networking define who we are as an individual? Does the company of a social network know more about you than your own family? Is it assumed that you're physically attractive because your profile page features pictures of physically attractive friends? Facebook has several pages that are used to fill out every detail about your personal life. Where do you live, down to the detail of your street name and house number? What is your e-mail address, phone number, and Skype ID? What movies, TV shows, books, songs, and games do you enjoy? What sports do you play, and what sports teams do you root for? What quotes do you find appealing? Where do