While many students often check Facebook to ease the stress that comes from their work, studies show that procrastinating on Facebook can actually raise overall stress levels even higher (Meier et al) #psychoftechsp2019
Toma & Hancock (2013) display just how important SNS is in developing one's perception of themselves and their relationships. SNS is an easy (yet unsustainable) way for one to feel connected to those around them, especially when feeling down #psychoftechsp2019
Even though social media users interact with very large audiences, when posting they envision an imagined audience of a specific group of people based on their own personal communities and biases. This can largely influence the content of posts #PsychofTechSP2019
Social media might make it easier for friends to maintain relationships, particularly over large distances, but it can also separate people from each other making face to face meetings feel less necessary, pushing people away from each other #psychoftechsp2019
My question for Dr. Choi: Do you see the reward-risk ratio of self-disclosure changing as SNS become more susceptible to 3rd parties accessing data? Could this change how much people are willing to disclose on SNS? #PsychOfTechSP2019
It takes a long time before people feel comfortable sharing intimate information face to face, on social media, users are quick to share these intimate parts of their lives. An interesting contradiction... #PsychOfTechSP2019
https://t.co/z2mZSYa7oB It's interesting to see major video game developers delve into the world of mental health in their new releases. It just goes to show the growing awareness of this issue and the efforts to do more #PsychOfTechSP2019