@Haleemah0527 I found one just like this called PsyTests and I think they are so interesting. I used to take personality quizzes all the time when I was younger! How accurate do you think they really are?
@Haleemah0527 @nytimes I completely agree! I’m sure someone would be able to backtrack with the information they receive, just to find out more about the consumers.
People love apps that can tell them things they may not know about themselves, and this is one of them. The apps created in regards to psychology are mostly personality based. https://t.co/2eLF6m2wA6
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If you don’t want your phone to dictate every move and action of your life, Gardner and Davis (“Guest: Are apps becoming a human crutch?”) say that you need to do things that don’t require your phone and don’t sleep with it next to you. #Digital_Identity#EME4390F21002
In an article by Howard Gardner and Katie Davis, “Guest: Are apps becoming a human crutch?”, the mention app-dependence which refers to us using our phones for every little action, and it’s becoming more popular. #Digital_Identity#EME4390F21002
Did you know your phone tracks every movement you make? And did you know that information can be accessed? Read this article to find out more! https://t.co/auLHbYgcYx
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Do you remind yourself of the things you’re doing well at or the things that you like about yourself? I know I always think about where I messed up or how I’m not good at things, but by thinking more positively more of the time, you and I could better our mental health!
Putting affirmations in a place where you’ll be reminded to read them every day is a great tool to build self-confidence and strengthen your mindset.
What are your daily affirmations? Share below! 💚
We often forget to recognize the simple pleasures in life. In a culture of futuristic thinking, it’s important to stop and appreciate the small, but important, moments that bring us joy each day. Comment below some of your favorite daily rituals 🙌
@TeodoraFTavares I wish people were encouraged more to speak out when something is wrong or hurtful to them or others. How do you think people in smaller societies can make this heard?
@Akatsnow Attacking someone or a group is not the way to go about discussing any topic. Uniting against someone because of their beliefs, in my opinion, is morally wrong.
@morganjjjones I completely agree with your post. Like the infamous quote - if you have nothing nice to say, don’t say anything at all. I think that being cordial with everyone is an important step in the right direction.
Speaking up in most cases is always the right thing to do. If someone or a group of people are being wronged or stripped of rights…SPEAK UP. Nobody should feel stupid or scared for speaking their mind.
“Nobody wants to say something stupid” and “silence is safer” are terrible speech climates according to Jonathan Haidt. He says societies cannot function if these methods are commonly used. #EME4390F21002#Digital_Identity
If society as a whole could be more openminded, we could decrease the amount of hate or any other negative feelings between political parties. I’ve always tried to be openminded in every aspect of life and I personally believe that has made me a better person in ways.
I think if we found more of the things we have in common, politics wouldn’t be so controversial. If people can see that we do have morals and ideas that are the same, maybe compromise on the things that we don’t have in common would be more possible.
I know that when the pandemic first hit, my grandparents took advantage of their online church meetings. They were worried to go out in public but their religion is very important to them, and technology made it possible to attend safely.
Cyber-churches have been popping up more and more, especially with the pandemic. Technology in today’s society can be applied to any situation, even religion. (Iowa Public Radio, Charity Nebbe) #EME4390F21002#Digital_Identity