• A world of connectivity has become a world for social change • Khusoko

“Over and over again, connecting people with one another is what lasts online. Some folks thought it was about technology, but it’s not.” Seth Godin

Universally high levels of youth unemployment and the rising costs associated with higher education often compel young people to limit their leisure pursuits to career exploration and preparation activities that facilitate the transition from school to work.

This trend helps explain the sustained decline in memberships in sports associations and other organized forms of leisure activity.

In national efforts to include youth in decision-making, consideration must be given to the changes occurring in the political attitudes of young people and in the patterns and structures of youth movements.

To many young people, the world of politics seems far removed from their daily realities of school commitments, leisure activities, and employment challenges.

Many youth fail to see a connection between these realities and the impact of public policies on their lives.

Is there a solution? Think about the power of the social media!!!

“I believe that social networking should provide some positive outcome to people. It all starts with the kind of people we add to our networks. What kind of stuff do they post? How relevant are their postings? I have come to find that social networking is all about “garbage in and garbage out”. Brenda Zulu

Social media helps people reconnect the dots in their life. It enables them to stay in touch with what’s happening in the lives of people who matter to them. It allows them to voluntarily express their views on what they like, what they dislike and what they want. It helps them create, control and contribute to a body of knowledge.

With social media, a few close friends are now the core, followed by the family and then some more friends and then relatives.