My experience with G+ is a lot like Google Wave. It was fun for 20 minutes, then the novelty wore off and I found it cumbersome. For example Circles... my father has 3 e-mail addresses, and I need to add them ALL to the Family circle, thus duplicating him 3 times.
With facebook, individuals are one-to-one, but on G+ it is possible for them to be one-to-many.
As much as I hate to say, I'd rather use what I already have, and what all my friends have... facebook.
My experience with Google Plus is also like my experience with Google Wave but in a different way -- I think the service is very cool but the "slow trickle" invite system is making it mostly useless to me (what's the point of a social network when hardly anyone you know in real life is on it?).
If this plays out like Wave, by the time a critical mass of people I'm interested in interacting with are on the service I'll have lost interest.
Comments
My experience with G+ is a lot like Google Wave. It was fun for 20 minutes, then the novelty wore off and I found it cumbersome. For example Circles... my father has 3 e-mail addresses, and I need to add them ALL to the Family circle, thus duplicating him 3 times.
With facebook, individuals are one-to-one, but on G+ it is possible for them to be one-to-many.
As much as I hate to say, I'd rather use what I already have, and what all my friends have... facebook.
My experience with Google Plus is also like my experience with Google Wave but in a different way -- I think the service is very cool but the "slow trickle" invite system is making it mostly useless to me (what's the point of a social network when hardly anyone you know in real life is on it?).
If this plays out like Wave, by the time a critical mass of people I'm interested in interacting with are on the service I'll have lost interest.