Indeed, there are already tons of social networking sites floating around etherspace; and yes, today’s younger generation are extremely adept at navigating around several different networks. Despite that, newcomer Jeroo, claims to be different, and therefore, worth looking at.
Its focus is truly on the social aspect of the network. Unlike your Myspaces and Facebooks, you actually have to know someone’s email address to invite them to join the site—in other words, you really actually have to be someone’s real world friend, to be someone’s Jeroo friend. You cannot search for someone’s info outside your own friend network. That being said, once you do develop your own circle of friends, family, etc, you get one shared space to show off your pics, listen to music, and watch videos. Individual pages don’t exist. Everything within Jeroo has to do with shared spaces and environments.
Jeroo.com In Their Own Words
“We usually meet friends of friends at gatherings, parties, or social events.
Jeroo creates these bonds on a really huge social scale.
You get to know real people, make real lasting connections,
plus you can meet them offline and build on that connection.”
Why Jeroo.com It Might Be A Killer
Jeroo has more to do with fostering actual connections rather than compiling a huge list of friends that you really don’t have. Unlike other networks, the focus is on collaboration, and the site is designed to be more productive. Many people, simply don’t have the time to visit each of their 100+ friends’ pages daily; however with Jeroo that’s not necessary.
Some Questions About Jeroo.com
Does Jeroo have what it takes to take on more heavily financed networks? Will users appreciate this sort of real world networking, where you actually have to know someone, to get to know them? 
