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Overall, the discussions express agreement with the study's conclusions, highlighted by phrases like 'finds' and 'feel lonelier,' while also showing interest through sharing links to the full paper. The tone remains informational, with some acknowledgment of the nuanced difference in motives for social media use, emphasizing that maintaining contact alone might not reduce loneliness and could even increase it.
Most posts acknowledge the study's findings that using social media mainly to maintain relationships is associated with increased loneliness, indicating general agreement with the publication.
Discussions show strong interest, with mentions of the open access paper and the implications of the research, suggesting curiosity and relevance.
Posts reference specific results of the study, such as the link between motives for social media use and loneliness, which demonstrates moderate engagement but lacks deep analysis.
The posts hint at a recognition of the study's significance, but mainly focus on sharing information rather than exploring broad societal impacts.
New longitudinal, cross-sectional study across multiple (WEIRD) countries finds: People "who use social media for the motive of maintaining their relationships feel lonelier than those who spend the same amount of time on social media for other reasons." https://t.co/ey38R1UW2J
Here's the open access paper https://t.co/U7TsO7feTh https://t.co/GPEZaWhbvb
RT @gazlamph: Here's the open access paper https://t.co/U7TsO7feTh https://t.co/GPEZaWhbvb
RT @EricNeumannPsy: New longitudinal, cross-sectional study across multiple (WEIRD) countries finds: People "who use social media for the…
Exploring the risks of social media with psychologist Alia Gonzalez Jano, focusing on misinformation, polarization, and strategies to promote critical thinking and mental well-being in the digital environment.
This video explores how social media use may contribute to loneliness, especially among younger, health-conscious, and unemployed individuals. It examines the motives behind social media use and its effects on…
RT @EricNeumannPsy: New longitudinal, cross-sectional study across multiple (WEIRD) countries finds: People "who use social media for the…
New longitudinal, cross-sectional study across multiple (WEIRD) countries finds: People "who use social media for the motive of maintaining their relationships feel lonelier than those who spend the same amount of time on social media for other reasons." https://t.co/ey38R1UW2J
RT @gazlamph: Here's the open access paper https://t.co/U7TsO7feTh https://t.co/GPEZaWhbvb
Here's the open access paper https://t.co/U7TsO7feTh https://t.co/GPEZaWhbvb
While social media may facilitate social contact to a degree, they may not facilitate the type of contact sought by those who use social media primarily for this reason.https://t.co/ujTSge7PLX
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