Sorry, just re-read the full question. To clarify, I still have an account. I do not log in anymore. I deleted the app off my phone and do not visit the site.
I just slowly trailed off using it. I wish I could say something more defined like other posters in this thread, but I just stopped.
I first just never logged in on my computer (I think I may have Firefox private browsing and Do Not Track to thank for this since I had to enter my password every time I wanted to go on rather than just hit the URL). It wasn't as interesting at work for a quick break as Hacker News or USA Today, etc.
I still had it on my phone and would look at it when I was waiting for the bus, sitting at a restaurant waiting for someone, or in the washroom. But then I started using Twitter and Instagram.
All the news that I was interested in was on Twitter, and all the pictures of friends I wanted to see were on Instagram. So all that was left on Facebook was articles form Buzzfeed and ads. One day I realized that it was just taking up space on my phone's home screen. I deleted it so I could move Slack and Snapchat up to the first screen.
I still like Facebook Messenger, and keep that app on my phone. Its good to always have <i>something</i> to get in touch with friends with (especially when traveling).
The irony is that I deleted WhatsApp so I could move Messenger up to my phone's home screen. So Facebook and Facebook-owned companies are sort of replacing themselves for me.
I'm of two minds for number 1. The function of a meeting is to distribute information for people to act on that they otherwise wouldn't be readily exposed to. Having many people of different disciplines allows this to happen.
In contrast, meetings with more people take longer and cost more money. In big meetings I often find myself looking around the table thinking "We're paying you $100 to be here for this hour, $80 for you to be here, $200 for you to be here..." and it somewhat staggers me to think of the money being spent to assemble this group of people to simply talk about a problem (solving it comes from a small subset of the people who attended later on). Add to that the fact that running a large meeting takes more forethought and scheduling (and longer lead times) and I often wonder the efficacy of getting everyone in a room together.