Frisky Feline
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I was surfing and saw this one. I found it so interesting. i copied and paste it here. if you want a link, just copy here and put it in google then you ll get alink.
some people closed the FB account for some reasons. could it be the one reason what I copied and paste it here.
FACEBOOK MAKES YOU FEEL 'SOCIALLY ISOLATED AND MISERABLE'
Facebook can make you feel socially isolated and miserable because seeing friends' happy pictures triggers feelings of envy, according to experts from Berlin's Humboldt University and Darmstadt's Technical University.
They claim one in three people feel worse after visiting the site and that their 'general dissatisfaction' with life had increased.
The German researchers studied 600 people and found that those who browsed without contributing were more likely to feel bad afterwards.
Positive images of friends enjoying holidays, commenting on their happy lives or simply posting pet pictures was enough to trigger feelings of jealousy,
The Facebook test group said what riled them most were happy holiday snaps of 'Facebook friends' followed by gushing prose of fabulous lives, great jobs and cracking social diaries.
The academics added people who surfed a lot on such sites were in danger of becoming socially isolated and depressed.
some people closed the FB account for some reasons. could it be the one reason what I copied and paste it here.
FACEBOOK MAKES YOU FEEL 'SOCIALLY ISOLATED AND MISERABLE'
Facebook can make you feel socially isolated and miserable because seeing friends' happy pictures triggers feelings of envy, according to experts from Berlin's Humboldt University and Darmstadt's Technical University.
They claim one in three people feel worse after visiting the site and that their 'general dissatisfaction' with life had increased.
The German researchers studied 600 people and found that those who browsed without contributing were more likely to feel bad afterwards.
Positive images of friends enjoying holidays, commenting on their happy lives or simply posting pet pictures was enough to trigger feelings of jealousy,
The Facebook test group said what riled them most were happy holiday snaps of 'Facebook friends' followed by gushing prose of fabulous lives, great jobs and cracking social diaries.
The academics added people who surfed a lot on such sites were in danger of becoming socially isolated and depressed.