A few things stood out for me from the class discussion. First, the answers to "how social" we are on the internet and the other was with regard to the type of social interaction some fellow students engage in on the web.

My questions which arise are this: "What are the implications of our sociability on the web?", "What does it say about us and how will this information be used in the future?". Generally, I'm thinking of the permanence and accessibility of the information. I know as an employer I have looked up potential employees' profiles on the web, and I know other employers often do the same. I also know employers who have not hired or fired employees based on their internet sociability. So this is what drives me to ask the first question noted above. 

Secondly, with regard to using sites to ask questions. I think this is a great tool, however there are some questions which may be better asked by professionals (not to say that all sites are peer-lead but many are and vary in quality). Such as when it comes to medical advice. At some point years ago I read that seeking medical advice was one of the top reasons many people turn to the internet for advice. There have also been studies to show that the internet has perpetuated some health myths which can and/or have in turn shown to impact health outcomes. My last question is, is our internet sociability impacting our health? Meaning, is it improved or is it hindered by access to health information and/or health advice on the web.