Computer culture theorists have identified the richly interconnected, heterogeneous and somewhat anarchic aspect of the Internet as characterizing a social condition that is rhizomatic (Coyne 2014). During the last quarter of a century, the usefulness of the Internet has become apparent across all domains (individual, social, political, military and business). People are able to access the Internet all over the world without any specific training or skill. We do not have to concern ourselves with the technical side of the Internet, nor study in detail how to communicate using social media. Official messages in the course of our work can be dispatched as easily as private communications. Similarly, our emotions and rational thinking may become intertwined due to the ease and immediacy of such communications.