“…The question, then, is how much of these relationships carry over into digital interactions and how do computing technologies afect them? Existing studies in HCI and CSCW have pointed to the signifcance to investigate various types of interpersonal relationships (e.g., workplace, friendship, romance, and regular domestic behaviors) as they are formed, maintained, or fade in diverse online social spaces such as social networking sites [9,10,25], online dating sites and applications [45,49], and forums (e.g., [12,41]). They have highlighted: 1) in contrast to relationship building in the ofine world, online users are more sensitive to their own internal states (e.g., emotions, feelings, attitudes, and values), showing an "enhanced private self-awareness" [11]; 2) the text becomes a vehicle for relationship building because the "process of creation of a mutual narrative biography" [20]; and 3) the developmental sequence of technology-supported relationship building is similar to that of ofine relationships: starting with an initial encounter; a growing stage of sharing minds, which may generate the feeling of connectedness; and a "virtual mirror" [2] stage of mutual optimization and idealization.…”