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This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.
Speaking of which, recently, there was an article like the one below.
The reason why the increasing number of “Facebook quit declarations” and “repost appeals” are annoying
http://blogos.com/article/72896/
Even on the internet, there are various things that require consideration for others, and awareness about netiquette is required. The same applies to SNS, etc., which are fixed social community networks.
Even on Facebook, I think that posts and comments that do not cause inconvenience to others and that take a certain amount of consideration into the other person's feelings will be important in terms of netiquette. Of course, it will be a matter of repeated failures and reflections until you get used to it quite easily, but I want to use it as meaningfully as possible as I grow.
Among SNS, I use mixi, Twitter, and Facebook, but recently I've been trying to gather information using Facebook as the mainstream.
The purpose is to learn about the various activities of the Buddhist community, temples, and monks, and to use it for my own thoughts, efforts, and direction about the future state of Japanese Buddhism, temples, and monks. Therefore, the majority of my friends are monks, and I am thankful to have a relationship with them.
When it comes to “likes” and “shares,” I only push “like” things that I really think are “good,” and I don't press “like” too much unless it's a matter of private everyday life, such as personal eating, drinking, or traveling, etc., and things that aren't excessive, such as marriage, childbirth, or celebrations.
I think it's okay to set your own goals, construct your own rules within them, and try to use them with a certain degree of significance.
Also, if it's too inappropriate or unsuitable on your news feed, you can prevent it from being displayed, list your friends, and adjust the degree of check, so I think it's a good idea to set various conditions by referring to everyone's responses.
Anyway, participation and withdrawal are up to the person, and there is no need to use it separately until stress or dissatisfaction builds up, and if it causes various problems, I think it would be good to be able to quit quickly.
Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho