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Discussions reflect a general agreement with the article’s findings, with some posts highlighting how emotional regulation, especially self-blame, mediates social media addiction among those with ADHD; the tone is academic yet accessible, emphasizing relevance and potential benefits of better emotional awareness.
Most discussions seem to acknowledge and support the findings of the study, with some expressing agreement on the connection between ADHD symptoms and social media addiction.
The discussions show moderate interest, with participants engaging enough to explore emotional regulation and social behavior implications.
Comments include references to emotional regulation strategies like self-blame, indicating a reasonable level of analysis and depth of engagement.
Participants recognize the study’s importance in understanding ADHD and social media behaviors, implying a modest but meaningful perceived impact.
The associations between levels of inattention/hyperactivity and social media addiction among young adults: The mediating role of emotional regulation strategies in self-blame and blaming others Read the Acta Psychologica study > https://t.co/UkNopHKhEi https://t.co/xinwoF18xU
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The associations between levels of inattention/hyperactivity and social media addiction among young adults: The mediating role of emotional regulation strategies in self-blame and blaming others Read the Acta Psychologica study > https://t.co/UkNopHKhEi https://t.co/xinwoF18xU
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