2009-01-13-皮尤-Adults_and_Social_Network_Websites_17页_200kb
报告摘要
- 35% of adult internet users in the US had profiles on online social network sites in 2008, a fourfold increase from 8% in 2005.
- Compared to teens, who have a 65% usage rate among online teens, adult usage is lower but still growing; however, younger adults (aged 18-24) are more likely to use these sites.
- Age demographics show decreasing usage with age: 75% of 18-24-year-olds, down to 7% of those 65 and older.
- MySpace is the most popular site among adults, followed by Facebook and LinkedIn.
- Adults use social networks primarily for personal reasons, such as staying in touch with friends and making plans, rather than professional uses.
- Privacy is a key concern: 60% restrict profile access to friends only, and most believe it is relatively easy for someone to identify them online.
- Many users maintain multiple profiles across different sites to compartmentalize personal and professional lives or to keep track of friends on various platforms. About 51% have two or more profiles.
- Usage has increased, with more than one-third visiting their profile daily, and adults are increasingly aware of privacy risks but still use these networks extensively.
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