HumanBook (http://www.humanbook.com/id=pr-sports), the world's first Web 2.0 directory, is continuing to expand at a dizzying rate according to HumanBook Vice-President Gary Norden.
"It's amazing what a little star power will do," said Norden. "When people heard that they could connect with celebrities like Britney Spears, Madonna, Pamela Anderson, and Jenna Jameson
on HumanBook, we've seen a nationwide surge in activity. That includes the addition of accurate personal information on professional athletes like Brett Favre (http://www.humanbook.com/id=favre), Dale Earnhardt Jr, Tom Brady, LeBron James, and Manny Ramirez (http://www.humanbook.com/id=manny).
Humanbook.com is the first website of its kind to combine web 2.0, wiki technology with social networking and an open, scaleable framework for advanced communications. This patent-pending
platform creates an online community where users can add information about themselves and anyone they have ever met -- existing active or passive users as well as non-users. Unlike many
social networking or personals sites, HumanBook provides people with one central place to maintain all of their life's connections -- for life.
"People have been creating profiles and becoming active on the site because they see the unique benefits of being able to share, verify and receive accurate information about their
connections, with their connections, in a way that is easily managed and community contributed," Norden said.
HumanBook is not just another social networking site. HumanBook is a tool that allows people to keep connected for life. People can use HumanBook to find old friends, maintain and enrich
current friendships, keep families close, strengthen business relationships, and allow people to communicate with communities of others with common backgrounds and interests. This could
even include professional athletes like Brett Favre, Dale Earnhardt Jr (http://www.humanbook.com/id=earnhardt), Tom Brady, LeBron
James, and Manny Ramirez.
"People should visit HumanBook.com and see if their identities have already been created by their friends, family, and others they're connected to," Norden said. "HumanBook is free to
sign up for everyone, even professional athletes!"