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Human interest stories are not hard to find. Every day you hear 
something out of the blue but this new story caught everyone by 
surprise. A corporate executive has found a way to keep his teenage 
daughter off the social networking
 website Facebook. He is offering his daughter a $200 reward for staying off Facebook till June.  He even drew up an official Facebook 
deactivation agreement so that neither of them could go back on their 
word. The image below shows the details of the agreement.
Many
 parents are worried about their children’s addiction to social 
networking sites and the impact they can have on their young minds. Paul
 Baier has laid down an example that other parents can follow as well. 
He too had similar concerns that his daughter Rachel was not 
concentrating on her studies. In the end it was Rachel who came up with 
the idea and Paul supported it completely. According to the details of 
the agreement Rachel is entitled to receive $50 in April and $150 in 
June.
Paul Baier who is vice-president of Boston energy company Groom 
Energy Solutions said that it was a great incentive. His daughter can 
now avoid wasting her time and in doing so earn some money as well. 
Rachel will rejoin Facebook after the completion of the agreement in 
June. In the mean time Paul will have access to her Facebook
 account to change the password and completely deactivate it. Paul hopes
 that the agreement will somehow lead to a long-term trend where his 
daughter doesn’t have to be on Facebook 24/7. In a further statement he 
said, “I’ve realized that she is part of a generation of kids that has 
grown up on Facebook. She’s been on it for two years full-time. This is 
two years of 24/7 teen discussion of friends, clothes, parties, etc, 
“They can’t get away from it. I’m proud she recognized the benefit of a 
hiatus. She plans to go on using it after the contract ends.”
The father daughter agreement has received a mixed reception from the
 audience with some complimenting the efforts of Paul while others being
 critical of the move.








