Par ailleurs, comme le souligne Crockett (2017), le design des réseaux sociaux favoriserait même la publication chez des internautes par conditionnement via une boucle S-R-O (Stimulus-Response-Outcome) et le plaisir de voir ses posts likés ou partagés. https://t.co/B68U4vl99Q
Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use.
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Feb 2019 – Sep 2025Where it's discussed
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News98 articles
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Facebook23 posts
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X / Twitter13 posts
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Blogs11 articles
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
The analysis reveals that discussions widely accept the research, with phrases like 'predicts social media use' and references to neural responses indicating a strong interest. The tone often explores implications of social reinforcement and individual brain differences, which shows active engagement and appreciation of the study's potential impact on understanding online behaviors.
Most discussions acknowledge the study’s findings, with some emphasizing the link between brain responses and social media use, indicating general agreement.
Posts show high curiosity, referencing terms like 'predicts' and discussing implications for social media behavior, reflecting strong engagement with the topic.
Some participants reference related concepts such as reinforcement loops and neural responses, indicating active consideration of the research and its mechanisms.
The discussions suggest recognition of the study’s relevance, especially in understanding social media behavior, though some posts are more speculative about real-world effects.
Abstract in brief
- The study shows that activity in the brain's nucleus accumbens when people receive reputation gains about themselves, compared to others, can predict how much they use social media like Facebook.
- Specifically, neural responses to social praise (reputation gains) are linked to Facebook use, whereas responses to monetary rewards are not, suggesting social factors drive social media activity.
- The findings highlight that individual differences in brain sensitivity to social recognition influence real-world behaviors like social media use, mainly driven by how the brain responds to social rewards related to self-reputation.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyFrontiers | Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use | Human Neuroscience https://t.co/jkT8OOua4U
RT @estmannmd: Frontiers | Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social medi…
https://t.co/opjejPLnCD Facebook y la búsqueda de aprobación. #Dopamina
@PaulVerhoeff @mkeulemans Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use https://t.co/ZPb4eG5pgB https://t.co/gWCkEuJHDp
https://t.co/QKOzspB6eK Y...OCURRE en el ESTRIADO verval HUMANO... sin embargo aún NO ésta CLARO... cómo la DIFERENCIAS individuales ACTÚAN en el procedimiento... y...en el COMPORTAMIENTO... del MUNDO real...
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This video explores the psychological mechanisms of Labubu, examining whether its popularity is genuine or a form of manipulation, and how such gadgets impact our minds through psychological tricks and marketing…
Impact of Social Media on Mental Health and Brain Response to Social Rewards
This video explores how social media use relates to mental health issues like anxiety and depression, highlighting the brain's nucleus accumbens response to social recognition and its influence on social media habits.
@wiese2509 @identichrisi @die_khn6 https://t.co/FNpuNBaFjY
Nucleus accumbens response to gains in #reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use https://t.co/bCHeCPfYq7
We demonstrate that across participants, when responding to gains in reputation for the self, relative to observing gains for others, reward-related activity in the [evil left ventral striatum] predicts Facebook use. https://t.co/Z0139pPP9W
RT @Bunker_D_: Par ailleurs, comme le souligne Crockett (2017), le design des réseaux sociaux favoriserait même la publication chez des int…
RT @Bunker_D_: Par ailleurs, comme le souligne Crockett (2017), le design des réseaux sociaux favoriserait même la publication chez des int…
RT @Bunker_D_: Par ailleurs, comme le souligne Crockett (2017), le design des réseaux sociaux favoriserait même la publication chez des int…
Par ailleurs, comme le souligne Crockett (2017), le design des réseaux sociaux favoriserait même la publication chez des internautes par conditionnement via une boucle S-R-O (Stimulus-Response-Outcome) et le plaisir de voir ses posts likés ou partagés. https://t.co/B68U4vl99Q
Frontiers | Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use | Human Neuroscience https://t.co/yOBQq5Qki9
@PaulVerhoeff @mkeulemans Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use https://t.co/ZPb4eG5pgB https://t.co/gWCkEuJHDp
RT @estmannmd: Frontiers | Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social medi…
Frontiers | Nucleus accumbens response to gains in reputation for the self relative to gains for others predicts social media use | Human Neuroscience https://t.co/jkT8OOua4U
https://t.co/opjejPLnCD Facebook y la búsqueda de aprobación. #Dopamina
https://t.co/QKOzspB6eK Y...OCURRE en el ESTRIADO verval HUMANO... sin embargo aún NO ésta CLARO... cómo la DIFERENCIAS individuales ACTÚAN en el procedimiento... y...en el COMPORTAMIENTO... del MUNDO real...
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