<\/p>\n
\nAccording to the information you provided, your Livejournal was created on 2001-10-15, meaning that your journal has been around for 716 days. What does this mean?<\/p>\n
\nWith over a year of LJ experience under your belt, you can safely call yourself an experienced user. If you are still actively using your journal by now, then chances are you are here to stay. You probably don’t add friends nearly as often as you used to, and more than likely have removed a bunch of people that used to be there. Staying in an online community for a year is something of an achievement, you know.<\/p>\n
\nNow let’s talk about your friends list. You indicated that you have 194 LJ friends.
\nYou are going a little overboard, don’t you think? Okay, sure, your journal has been around a while, but still. You can’t possibly be reading all of those journals, and you can’t possibly say that they are all friends of yours. Let’s be honest, you could probably do with going in and removing some of those names from your list, make it a little more reasonble, eh?<\/p>\n
\nYou also have been listed as a friend by 162 users.
\nThis is where things start to get silly. You are way too popular for your own good. Riiight. Too many people list you as a friend, and probably you have far too many people listed yourself. You don’t know half of these people, and half of them don’t know you, and you skim by each others’ posts. Though it’s possible you are some kind of Livejournal God ..\n<\/p>\n
\nFinally in this category, you have a friends to friends-of ratio of 1.1975308642.
\nThis is an average ratio, meaning you have nearly (or maybe exactly) the same number of friends as people who have listed you as a friend. There’s a good chance you add back everyone who has added you, and only add people who haven’t added you if they are a good friend and chances are they’ll be adding you back anyway.<\/p>\n
\nYou have indicated that to date, you have made 609 entries into your Livejournal. This gives us an average post rate of 0.850558659218 posts per day.
\nWith this kind of post rate, you are updating at least once every other day, sometimes once a day. This seems to indicate that you like to keep your friends (or simply your journal) updated on the day to day progress of your life, no matter how boring or exciting. There are days when you simply have nothing to say, and on those days you simply say nothing, although you make a good effort to update when you can.<\/p>\n
\nAccording to your information, you have posted 1038 comments and have recieved 1593 of them over the lifetime of your journal. Let’s see what this information can mean.<\/p>\n
\nFirst of all, this indicates that you have been getting an average of 2.6157635468 comments for every Livejournal entry that you make.
\nWith an average of at least 2 comments per post or greater, you enjoy a healthy dialogue with your friends and get a lot of response to what you have to say. You might also be posting those silly web quizzes, or making entries that are so interesting or so unusual that people can’t help but to comment. Either that, or you just have a buttload of friends.<\/p>\n
\nA more fair measure of how many comments you get might be your average number of comments per post per friend, which is 0.0134833172515. This may seem low to you, especially if you have lots of friends.\n<\/p>\n
\nThe final statistic is the ratio of your comments to comments you get. Your ratio is 0.651600753296. The higher the ratio, the more talkative you are compared to your friends, comment-wise.\n<\/p>\n
\nThat’s it for now! Perhaps there was something insightful in this analasys, and perhaps you learned absolutely nothing. Feel free to post your results on your own Livejournal, and invite your friends to take the Livejournal Analasys<\/a> today!<\/p>\nShare this:<\/h3>