i want to see if my posts are getting likes and comments. i would still check my phone because people post things at school and stuff. you still always worry. clinical psychologist dr. marion underwood is the co-author of the study. it s stressful to constantly be monitoring and worrying about what people how people might have responded to what you put online. this age group has a lot of anxiety about where they fit in, how they rank, what their peer status is. they don t just get online to see how many likes or favorites they got. they re comparing their numbers to other people s numbers. some kids even buy likes and followers. yes, there s an app for that, too. why do they do it? think of social media as a popularity barometer. how do kids boost their status? our study found it was bullying or social aggression that did the trick. sometimes the aggression is hidden or covert and sometimes it s right there in your face. go die. stop trying to be popular.
actually say on social media and why it matters so much to them. designed by renowned child clinical psychologist marion underwood and dr. robert faris. teens answered survey questions like how often have you gotten into a conflict with someone on social media? have you posted something on social media you later regretted? what s the best thing that s happened to you on social media? how often do you worry you re missing out on what your friends are doing online? what our experts discovered might completely change what you think it s like being thirteen. the first headline, the more teens look at social media, the more distressed they can become. teens check their social media feeds way more than they actually post something. our experts call it lurking. and the heaviest users in this study told us they check their feeds more than 100 times a day.
61% say i want to see if my posts are being liked and comments. i would still check my phone because people post things at school and stuff. you still always worry. clinical psychologist dr. marion underwood is the co-author of the study. it s stressful to constantly be monitoring and worrying about what people how people might have responded to what you put online. this age group has a lot of anxiety about where they fit in, how they rank, what their peer status is. they don t just get online to see how many likes or favorites they have. some kids even buy likes and followers. y there s an app for that, too. why do they do it? think of social media as a popularity barometer. how do kids boost their status? our study found it was bullying or social aggression that did the trick. sometimes the aggression is hidden or covert and sometimes it s right there in your face. go die.