Blow their mind with an original present 
 
 The world's greatest creative talents 
 
 No need to fly all the way to Hollywood 
 
 Upgrade your business to the 21st century 
 
 When words don't come easy... 
 
 Mad men come here to steal ideas 
 
 Your path to the Fortune 500 
 
 Get the next Zuckerberg to work for you 
 
 Your private American Idol 
 
 You'd never dare to... but they will 
 
 No need to hug trees! Upgrade your routine 

 Those despairing over the lack of a Facebook girlfriend (which everyone knows is far more real than the real thing), despair no more. 
 
 
 
 Cathy’s ad (Fiverr) 
 
 “I'll be your girlfriend on Facebook for 10 days. I'm Cathy, a 23-year-old student and I live in New York city. There's a second option, by the way: If you want a few messages (3 max.) on your profile to make someone jealous that's also possible, just send me the message(s) and the facebook-link! byebye!x (I don't! do any promotional stuff!” 
 
 The idea by the entrepreneurial Cathy is not new. Startup company Cloud Girlfriend, which launched last March, allows users to design their perfect girlfriend. Their virtual girlfriend will, like Cathy, even write on your Facebook wall to make it seem more authentic. 
 
 Cloud Girlfriend never really took off, which AOL News suggests may be because Facebook's Terms of Service agreement prohibits computer-controlled accounts. 
 
 But if Cathy really is a 23-year-old student in New York (and not a, I don’t know, dog), single men on Facebook, get out your Lincolns! 
 
 (Thanks, Mark Luckie!)
– There's an easier and cheaper way to make an ex jealous than going outside and finding a real, human girlfriend. For a measly five bucks, you can hire someone to act as your Facebook girlfriend, notes the Washington Post blog. Cathy01, posting on fiverr.com—a site that allows people to offer services for $5—says she'll be your Facebook belle for 10 days and even write up to three faux-affectionate messages on your wall. Fake, virtual girlfriends are not completely new, notes the Post. A start-up called Cloud Girlfriend burst onto the scene last March and let users design their ideal girlfriend. This virtual girlfriend would then interact with the user's Facebook wall as a display of authenticity. Cloud Girlfriend did not do well, however, perhaps because of Facebook's ban on computer-controlled accounts.