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"facebook dialogPinterest\n\nFor reasons innocent or calculated, Melissa was \"friend-napped\"--and Rebecca never saw it coming. Sites like Facebook don't help matters; they encourage \"friending\" your buddies' pals, blurring the lines even more. \"If you go on Facebook and see different girls and groups of friends, you can just message them,\" says Amanda, eighteen, from Naperville, Illinois. \"It allows friend poaching to happen because you have easy communication.\"\n\nPurloining pals is often used as a means of social climbing. \"Girls think, I don't have enough to make me popular, so if I can get with people who are popular, I'll look better,\" says Ann Kearney-Cooke, Ph.D., director of the Cincinnati Psychotherapy Institute and a psychologist specializing in adolescent girls. \"These people tend to be manipulative. At first they are very friendly with everyone, but as time goes by, they may start to invite your friend out without you, which could lead to you feeling used.\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.teenvogue.com/story/hot-topic-friend-poachers>