more Facebook friends. Contrary with the expectations, neuroticism trait was unrelated to Facebook use (r=0.102), nor was it related to time spent on Facebook. These results are unlike those of Moore and McElroy (2011) and Wehrli (2008), which claimed that neurotic users are inclined to spend more time on Facebook. The only factor that was associated to neuroticism trait was the number of Facebook friends which states that neurotic individuals tend to have fewer friends on Facebook. Though there was a statistically significant association, it repudiates Hypothesis 2. Hence, the hypothesis formulated was not supported. Despite the fact there was a statistically significant association between neuroticism trait and the number of Facebook friends, the proportion of variance explained in this instance was too low, accounting for only about 1.4 percent as revealed in r 2 =0.014 (p>0.05). This study anticipated that more open individuals would spend more time on Facebook and have more online contacts, but the results did not support this hypothesis. Additionally, this study expected that more agreeable people would spend less time on Facebook as to have fewer Facebook friends, but this was not a significant factor in any of the analyses. Furthermore, conscientious people would spend less time on Facebook and have more Facebook friends, but proved no significant findings. These factors merit attention in future research as found in Amichai-Hamburger and Vinitzky (2010), in this study and that of Ross et al. (2009) respectively.