Dylan Cortina's Social media and depression
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The document discusses how excessive social media use can negatively impact mental health and potentially lead to depression, especially in children and teens. Key points made include that social media allows people to portray idealized versions of their lives, which can trigger feelings of sadness, isolation, and low self-worth in others who compare themselves. Spending more time on social media late at night is linked to greater symptoms of depression. The document advises setting limits on social media use and avoiding comparisons to others as ways to mitigate these risks.
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Social Media and Depression
Social media use has been linked to increased rates of depression. Frequent social media users are more likely to be depressed than less frequent users. The ways social media may cause depression include lack of meaningful social interaction, increased social comparison and envy of others' lives, and overuse of multiple platforms. However, people continue using social media heavily due to its ability to trigger rewards in the brain and its role in modern communication. Reducing social media use is difficult but may improve well-being and decrease depressive symptoms.
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CREDITS:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/picfix/32330217930/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/esthervargasc/9774450832/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jasonahowie/8583949219/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/pictures-of-money/17121923990/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/miglesias/14948104162/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/62450073@N05/5685685928/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/xingtu/33946733793/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/cjc/6319862375/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/byrawpixel/34070088986/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/genevieve719/14387882469/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/esthervargasc/9935521594/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zrfraileyphotography/15712427278/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ronbennetts/5516621911/in/photolist-9pu8uT-D3R8QD-TrvcDj-sb5ctW-dURjsZ-8vGnwi-ftqE1w-skk6Jv-3RmQvW-62CcMU-dVZMKS-apJwmt-4L7jv6-diYKNy-9DXH3f-891qjR-nG8RL-cadkCj-7TUD2d-T1uZ6S-722vT-8eA5md-mhU4hB-dqmavP-ej7iag-iNpH9k-em3uow-kdHSZU-dbAefE-bs1npB-3H6v8h-6ipfv-ksJc2a-4c3Psa-5Kw6b7-66eN63-ndnFky-933ZSC-69nHYT-5xdAcw-cF6f2u-TbLDgs-qWQLfc-cDz9vd-6jbwvk-dnisP-bsaqPn-6kzEaG-9tYKxm-2tZ1h
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lens-cap/15566635873/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jb912/7880334384/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/dani_vazquez/34517109650/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/foshydog/4270445346/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mkhmarketing/8539048913/
Your posts are not private
This document discusses why people overshare personal information on social media. It notes that some reasons people overshare include because they think it defines who they are, there is a separation between their online and offline identities, and they believe everyone else is doing it. However, the document warns that oversharing can have real consequences, like hurting university or job applications if admissions officers or employers find inappropriate content. It emphasizes that information shared online can remain accessible forever, so people should be careful about what they post.
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Society's increasing reliance on technology for convenience has led to negative physical, social, and mental health effects. Technology usage reduces physical activity and social interaction while increasing stress, addiction, and privacy concerns. Children and adults now spend most of their time staring at screens which contributes to inactivity, disconnection from others, and a lack of focus. The overuse of smartphones and social media also interrupts face-to-face conversations and lowers feelings of real human connection. This non-stop technology usage takes a toll on both mental and physical well-being.
Funding via media
The document discusses various strategies for fundraising via social media and media platforms. It describes how the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge raised massive amounts of funds through social media by encouraging people to dump ice water on their heads or donate. Celebrities helped spread the challenge which contributed to its viral success. Other discussed strategies include using social media to promote events and goals, crowdfunding platforms for personal causes like education, and ensuring science crowdfunding projects are presented creatively with a clear ask and engagement of potential donors. However, some forms of online activism like hashtags may not translate into real-world actions and impact.
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The document discusses how the rise of social media has elevated humanity's innate desire for attention and approval to a new level. It explores how sharing personal details online has become normalized without considering the impacts, and how this constant connectivity can elevate egos but also cause anxiety. While social media allows self-expression and a sense of belonging, oversharing private thoughts can have negative consequences due to issues like loss of privacy and feelings of depression.
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This document discusses the negative effects of social media on teens' mental health. It notes that 73% of teens are on social networks and spending significant time online and on social media. However, the constant use of technology and focus on curating a perfect self-image is leading to teens feeling more isolated, depressed, and developing anxiety. Research shows that heavy social media use for over 2 hours per day is linked to poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts in teens. The power of social media can negatively impact teens' mental well-being.
Photoshop Apps Spark an Obsession for Perfection
1) Social media fuels an obsession with perfection as users selectively portray idealized versions of their lives through curated photos and heavy filters that distort reality.
2) Photo-editing apps make it easy to artificially enhance physical appearance, intensifying unrealistic beauty standards and body image pressures.
3) Constantly comparing curated social media profiles can damage mental health and self-esteem, triggering feelings of envy, inadequacy, and fueling unhealthy behaviors like excessive plastic surgery among teens.
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Social Media and Depression
Social media use has been linked to increased rates of depression. Frequent social media users are more likely to be depressed than less frequent users. The ways social media may cause depression include lack of meaningful social interaction, increased social comparison and envy of others' lives, and overuse of multiple platforms. However, people continue using social media heavily due to its ability to trigger rewards in the brain and its role in modern communication. Reducing social media use is difficult but may improve well-being and decrease depressive symptoms.
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CREDITS:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/picfix/32330217930/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/esthervargasc/9774450832/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jasonahowie/8583949219/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/pictures-of-money/17121923990/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/miglesias/14948104162/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/62450073@N05/5685685928/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/xingtu/33946733793/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/cjc/6319862375/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/byrawpixel/34070088986/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/genevieve719/14387882469/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/esthervargasc/9935521594/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zrfraileyphotography/15712427278/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ronbennetts/5516621911/in/photolist-9pu8uT-D3R8QD-TrvcDj-sb5ctW-dURjsZ-8vGnwi-ftqE1w-skk6Jv-3RmQvW-62CcMU-dVZMKS-apJwmt-4L7jv6-diYKNy-9DXH3f-891qjR-nG8RL-cadkCj-7TUD2d-T1uZ6S-722vT-8eA5md-mhU4hB-dqmavP-ej7iag-iNpH9k-em3uow-kdHSZU-dbAefE-bs1npB-3H6v8h-6ipfv-ksJc2a-4c3Psa-5Kw6b7-66eN63-ndnFky-933ZSC-69nHYT-5xdAcw-cF6f2u-TbLDgs-qWQLfc-cDz9vd-6jbwvk-dnisP-bsaqPn-6kzEaG-9tYKxm-2tZ1h
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lens-cap/15566635873/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jb912/7880334384/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/dani_vazquez/34517109650/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/foshydog/4270445346/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mkhmarketing/8539048913/
Your posts are not private
This document discusses why people overshare personal information on social media. It notes that some reasons people overshare include because they think it defines who they are, there is a separation between their online and offline identities, and they believe everyone else is doing it. However, the document warns that oversharing can have real consequences, like hurting university or job applications if admissions officers or employers find inappropriate content. It emphasizes that information shared online can remain accessible forever, so people should be careful about what they post.
Film260 digitalflipbookshannongrist
Society's increasing reliance on technology for convenience has led to negative physical, social, and mental health effects. Technology usage reduces physical activity and social interaction while increasing stress, addiction, and privacy concerns. Children and adults now spend most of their time staring at screens which contributes to inactivity, disconnection from others, and a lack of focus. The overuse of smartphones and social media also interrupts face-to-face conversations and lowers feelings of real human connection. This non-stop technology usage takes a toll on both mental and physical well-being.
Funding via media
The document discusses various strategies for fundraising via social media and media platforms. It describes how the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge raised massive amounts of funds through social media by encouraging people to dump ice water on their heads or donate. Celebrities helped spread the challenge which contributed to its viral success. Other discussed strategies include using social media to promote events and goals, crowdfunding platforms for personal causes like education, and ensuring science crowdfunding projects are presented creatively with a clear ask and engagement of potential donors. However, some forms of online activism like hashtags may not translate into real-world actions and impact.
Digital selfie
The document discusses how the rise of social media has elevated humanity's innate desire for attention and approval to a new level. It explores how sharing personal details online has become normalized without considering the impacts, and how this constant connectivity can elevate egos but also cause anxiety. While social media allows self-expression and a sense of belonging, oversharing private thoughts can have negative consequences due to issues like loss of privacy and feelings of depression.
Flipbook 2.0
This document discusses the negative effects of social media on teens' mental health. It notes that 73% of teens are on social networks and spending significant time online and on social media. However, the constant use of technology and focus on curating a perfect self-image is leading to teens feeling more isolated, depressed, and developing anxiety. Research shows that heavy social media use for over 2 hours per day is linked to poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts in teens. The power of social media can negatively impact teens' mental well-being.
Photoshop Apps Spark an Obsession for Perfection
1) Social media fuels an obsession with perfection as users selectively portray idealized versions of their lives through curated photos and heavy filters that distort reality.
2) Photo-editing apps make it easy to artificially enhance physical appearance, intensifying unrealistic beauty standards and body image pressures.
3) Constantly comparing curated social media profiles can damage mental health and self-esteem, triggering feelings of envy, inadequacy, and fueling unhealthy behaviors like excessive plastic surgery among teens.
The Social Negatives of Social Media & Phone Addictions
Daily overuse of social media and technology can negatively impact the mental health of children and teens, making them more prone to anxiety, depression, and other psychological issues. Certain personality traits, like higher extraversion and neuroticism, are linked to increased personal social media use during work hours, which can detract from work performance. While social media provides opportunities for connection, it is important for students, employees, and others to minimize phone and social media use when in the presence of others in order to fully engage in real-world interactions and tasks.
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This document discusses how individuals curate their online identities and digital footprints on social media, and how this impacts opportunities in education and employment. It notes that academics have studied how people represent themselves differently online than in physical reality. Additionally, it outlines how educational institutions, employers, and recruiters now routinely check applicants' social media to learn more about them, with some finding online content that negatively affects prospects. The document stresses the importance for individuals to manage their social media presence carefully to avoid potential negative consequences.
Desensitization
- Youth are increasingly exposed and desensitized to graphic content like violence, crime, and inappropriate behavior through various media sources like mobile devices, video games, films, and news.
- This constant exposure can negatively impact youths' sensitivity to others' pain, increase fearfulness, and make them more prone to aggressive behavior. However, media can also be used for social good.
- There is a need for more research on the long term effects of this exposure and consideration of issues like content control and parental supervision.
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This document analyzes both the positive and negative impacts of social media on mental health. While social media can lead to obsession, negative self-esteem, and unrealistic standards of beauty, it also allows youth to feel more connected with friends and receive support. Some initiatives like Bell Let's Talk have helped reduce the stigma around mental illness by raising awareness on social media. Overall, social media could both contribute to and help address mental health issues depending on how it is used.
Psychological Benefits of Social Media
This document discusses several psychological benefits of social media use. Studies have shown that social media can boost self-esteem by allowing users to selectively share positive moments. Heaviest Facebook users report greater life satisfaction and social/political engagement. Social media also helps introverts and isolated adolescents develop social skills and find support networks. While social media has benefits, it is important to practice safe usage by taking breaks and avoiding comparing oneself to others.
slactivism
Slacktivism refers to forms of activism characterized by social media activities like liking or sharing posts rather than real-world actions. While social media allows quick spread of information, slacktivism provides little commitment and does not usually lead to deeper engagement or impact. Studies show the majority of people who like causes on Facebook do not follow up with donations, and slacktivism can spread misinformation while giving people a false sense of having contributed to a cause through simple online gestures. To have real impact, deeper engagement is needed such as donating, volunteering, or organizing real-world events in addition to online awareness activities.
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Digital technology and social media can raise awareness for social causes on a global scale. Social media allows for interaction between users and encourages activism through sharing information and organizing. While social media brings attention to issues, some argue it only provides an illusion of support without real-world action. However, research shows social media involvement increases intentions of future participation in causes. Social media is a effective tool for nonprofit organizations and social movements to fundraise and inspire support.
The Diversity and Impact of Crowdfunding Projects
The document discusses how crowdfunding has become a powerful tool for supporting various causes and projects through online donations. It began with the rise of clicktivism through social media platforms to promote causes, which then evolved into crowdfunding sites allowing people to financially support ideas. Examples are given of hugely successful crowdfunding campaigns for projects like the Pebble smartwatch and Veronica Mars movie that raised millions. Crowdfunding has impacted areas like science, education, disaster relief, and helped launch new companies and products. Overall, crowdfunding has created new opportunities to encourage social good.
Harnessing the Power of Clicktivism
Clicktivism refers to using digital media like social networks to support causes and facilitate activism. It can raise awareness, funds, and volunteers for organizations. While clicktivism spreads awareness fast, traditional actions like donating time are still invaluable. The document outlines strategies for non-profits to gain support through clicktivism, including overexposing organizations on social media, making engagement public, using compelling images, and simplifying donations. Although clicktivism faces criticism, it is making a difference when combined with real-world action.
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The document discusses the negative effects of social media on youth. It notes that 92% of teens go online daily and are spending too much time focused on their online image rather than developing real relationships. This heavy social media use can promote a hostile environment and negatively impact mental health. The document also examines how social media enables cyberbullying and the spread of rumors, citing the story of Audrie Pott who took her own life after being assaulted and bullied online. Overall, it argues that while technology is beneficial, youth spend too much time on screens and not enough on important developmental activities, and moderation is key.
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Clicktivism Project
Clicktivism refers to online activism through digital technologies like social media. It allows people to easily support causes from anywhere in the world with minimal time commitment by signing petitions, fundraising, or spreading awareness on social media. While clicktivism has increased participation in causes and social movements, some argue it creates more apathy than real engagement. However, others believe any activism online or offline contributes to change and clicktivism has helped raise money for important causes like ALS through viral campaigns on social media.
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The document discusses the impact of social media on adolescents' mental health. It reports that heavy social media use is linked to increased rates of depression and anxiety in teens. Specifically, teens who use social media for more than two hours per day are more likely to experience poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts. The constant exposure to curated versions of peers' lives on social media can decrease teens' self-esteem and cause them to feel worse about their own lives. Cyberbullying and lack of sleep due to nighttime social media use are also discussed as negative impacts on adolescent mental health.
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This document discusses how individuals curate their online identities and digital footprints on social media, and how this impacts opportunities in education and employment. It notes that academics have studied how people represent themselves differently online than in physical reality. Additionally, it outlines how educational institutions, employers, and recruiters now routinely check applicants' social media to learn more about them, with some finding online content that negatively affects prospects. The document stresses the importance for individuals to manage their social media presence carefully to avoid potential negative consequences.
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Psychological Benefits of Social Media
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Digital technology and social media can raise awareness for social causes on a global scale. Social media allows for interaction between users and encourages activism through sharing information and organizing. While social media brings attention to issues, some argue it only provides an illusion of support without real-world action. However, research shows social media involvement increases intentions of future participation in causes. Social media is a effective tool for nonprofit organizations and social movements to fundraise and inspire support.
The Diversity and Impact of Crowdfunding Projects
The document discusses how crowdfunding has become a powerful tool for supporting various causes and projects through online donations. It began with the rise of clicktivism through social media platforms to promote causes, which then evolved into crowdfunding sites allowing people to financially support ideas. Examples are given of hugely successful crowdfunding campaigns for projects like the Pebble smartwatch and Veronica Mars movie that raised millions. Crowdfunding has impacted areas like science, education, disaster relief, and helped launch new companies and products. Overall, crowdfunding has created new opportunities to encourage social good.
Harnessing the Power of Clicktivism
Clicktivism refers to using digital media like social networks to support causes and facilitate activism. It can raise awareness, funds, and volunteers for organizations. While clicktivism spreads awareness fast, traditional actions like donating time are still invaluable. The document outlines strategies for non-profits to gain support through clicktivism, including overexposing organizations on social media, making engagement public, using compelling images, and simplifying donations. Although clicktivism faces criticism, it is making a difference when combined with real-world action.
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The document discusses the negative effects of social media on youth. It notes that 92% of teens go online daily and are spending too much time focused on their online image rather than developing real relationships. This heavy social media use can promote a hostile environment and negatively impact mental health. The document also examines how social media enables cyberbullying and the spread of rumors, citing the story of Audrie Pott who took her own life after being assaulted and bullied online. Overall, it argues that while technology is beneficial, youth spend too much time on screens and not enough on important developmental activities, and moderation is key.
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Millennials are the heaviest users of social media, with 75% having profiles in 2015. While social media allows connection and support seeking, it can also negatively impact mental health. Nearly half of millennials report concerns that social media is harming their mental and physical health. Teens who use social media for over two hours daily show poorer mental health outcomes. However, social media also benefits education and maintaining connections for many.
Clicktivism Project
Clicktivism refers to online activism through digital technologies like social media. It allows people to easily support causes from anywhere in the world with minimal time commitment by signing petitions, fundraising, or spreading awareness on social media. While clicktivism has increased participation in causes and social movements, some argue it creates more apathy than real engagement. However, others believe any activism online or offline contributes to change and clicktivism has helped raise money for important causes like ALS through viral campaigns on social media.
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The Impact of Social Media on Adolescents' Mental Health
The document discusses the impact of social media on adolescents' mental health. It reports that heavy social media use is linked to increased rates of depression and anxiety in teens. Specifically, teens who use social media for more than two hours per day are more likely to experience poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts. The constant exposure to curated versions of peers' lives on social media can decrease teens' self-esteem and cause them to feel worse about their own lives. Cyberbullying and lack of sleep due to nighttime social media use are also discussed as negative impacts on adolescent mental health.
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The document discusses how people use memes to regain control and find community in an increasingly surveilled digital world. It provides background on the concept of memes and how they have taken on new meanings online. Memes allow people to engage anonymously while participating in shared cultural experiences. They also provide evidence of public opinions and movements. While past mistakes online are difficult to remove, memes offer a way to contribute while maintaining anonymity. The document argues that memes play an important social role by fostering participation and engagement in online communities.
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Heavy social media use has been linked to depression in teens and young adults. Studies have shown that heavy users, defined as using social media for more than 2 hours per day, are 300% more likely to be depressed than occasional users. There are a few reasons for this: passive social media use can lead to envy, fear of missing out, and lower self-esteem; exposure to cyberbullying increases the likelihood of depression; and excessive social media use replaces activities that are better for physical and mental health like social interaction, exercise, and quality sleep. The article recommends limiting social media use and seeking help from a mental health professional if heavy use is causing depression.
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This document describes a concept for a social wellness app called Social Platform that aims to help friends support each other's health and wellbeing through social connections. It also provides contact information for Chat Agency, a social media agency that can help brands create engaging experiences to increase popularity.
Yizhi wang -social media effect
Social media has changed how people consume and share information. It allows users to interact with others worldwide and fulfills needs like social interaction, information seeking, and entertainment. However, excessive social media use of over two hours per day has been linked to poor mental health in teens. While social media provides benefits if used appropriately, excessive unsupervised use may negatively impact well-being.
Social Media for Adolescent Healthcare Providers
Slides from my Social Media Workshops at the 2015 Conference on Adolescent Health. Homework here: http://joyceisplayingontheinter.net/andtweeting4adolhealth.html Storify here: https://storify.com/joyclee/social-media-for-adolescent-health-providers
How Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Engages in Social Media with aHealthie...
1. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan uses social media like Twitter, Facebook, and Flickr to engage with the public about health and wellness.
2. They focus on building trust with search engines and audiences by providing relevant health content through their website A Healthier Michigan.
3. BCBSM measures the success of their social media efforts through key performance indicators like website traffic, social referrals, and awareness of their presence online.
Still feeling that social media is an alien planet?
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Social Media and Healthcare
Social media has evolved beyond personal and recreational tools to become relevant business tools, especially in healthcare. Whether it's Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest or blogs, a growing number of families are using social media as their primary source for health and wellness information and advice. Akron Children's Hospital invites you to join the evolution and learn about the myriad ways it uses social media.
Social media and health for Office of National AIDS Policy
Social media and health for Office of National AIDS PolicyPew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
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Effect of Media on Children’s Health By Dr. Forum Shah
For more Info visit www.healthlibrary.com "Effect of Media on Children’s Health" by Dr. Forum Shah held on 22nd Jan 2016.
In a matter of seconds, most children can mimic a movie or TV character,
sing an advertising jingle, or give other examples of what they have learned from media. Sadly, these examples may include naming a popular brand of beer, eating junk, obsessive-compulsive buying, striking a “sexy” pose, or play fighting. Children only have to put a movie into the VCR, open a magazine, click on a Web site, or watch TV to experience all kinds of messages. It really is that easy.
Media offer entertainment, culture, news, sports, and education. They are an important part of our lives and have much to teach. But some of what they teach may not be what we want children to learn.
This lecture gives an overview of some of the messages media send young people that could be negative or harmful to their health. You will learn how you can teach your children to better understand the media messages they see and hear in print, over airwaves, on networks, or on-line and how to deal with it.
Healthcare Social Media and Digital Health: how to effectively connect, comm...
Vandna Jerath, MD, ob/gyn physician and medical director of Optima Women's Healthcare and Optima Vitality MD, discusses health care social media (#HCSM) and digital health at the Greenway ENGAGE 2015 conference in Dallas, Texas (#GreenwayENGAGE). She discusses the importance and relevance by sharing her expertise, experience, and positive exposure with the ob/gyn and primary care providers and user groups (GOBUG & Green PC) to help them effectively connect, communicate, and collaborate, market and grow a practice, promote healthcare objectives, educate, engage, and empower patients, and make an overall positive impact on healthcare. #HCSM #GreenwayENGAGE #HIT #digitalhealth #EHR
Yizhi Wang-social media effect final
Social media has become an integral part of modern media and communication. It provides various uses and gratifications for users such as social interaction, information seeking, entertainment, and expressing opinions. However, excessive social media use can negatively impact teenagers' mental health and academic performance. Studies show that teens who use social media for more than two hours daily report higher rates of poor mental health, psychological distress, and lack of sleep. While social media is not inherently bad, moderation is important to reap benefits and avoid potential downsides.
EFFECT OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON US
EFFECT OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON US.
How the social media effect us ?
Advantage & Disadvantage of Social media.
Research on Negative Effects Of Using Social Media
Negative Effects Of Using Social Media On Graduate Students
This document discusses the negative effects of using social media on graduate students. Frequent and unproductive use of social media can lead to time wastage, reduced learning capabilities, and over-reliance on social media for information. This can negatively impact students' academic performance and research skills. Excessive social media use is also linked to poor mental and physical health, low self-esteem, and cyberbullying. However, with moderate access and guidance from parents and teachers on effective socialization and communication, the negative impacts of social media on students can be reduced.
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Still feeling that social media is an alien planet?
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Social media and health for Office of National AIDS Policy
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Developing a Social Media Strategy for Children's Mental Health
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https://secretofpsycho.com/
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https://secretofpsycho.com/
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Dylan Cortina's Social media and depression
- 1. Social Media and Depression Dylan Cortina Social Media Marketing Paula Morris
- 2. Is This Really an Issue? Staying connected number 1 priority Attached to Whirl winds of data Stirs our emotions – sadness and depression Gossip in high schools has become a bigger issue Embarrassment of photos
- 3. Key Points Victims view life as social media outlet Fear of being attacked – weddings, reunions Children and teens are most effected – very influenced by what others say “Requesting” friends…really? Leads to isolation and loneliness
- 4. Key Points Continued Feelings of isolation + negative self-worth = Depression More time spent on outlets, especially late at night, show more symptoms of depression Social media lets people be different then who they really are Seeing other people live happily triggers sadness The man behind the screen
- 5. Personal Experience Used for social interaction and exchanging of ideas and user generated content Not real life! It should help enhance our knowledge Share thoughts and feelings When sad, turn it off and step away! NEVER compare yourself to others!
- 6. Marketing Concepts Helps innovate and improve customer relations Vital for innovation and growth Engaging with employees, suppliers, and customers Helps cut costs and can be used for inventory control Important to share good and bad experiences
- 7. Works Cited "Does Social Media Cause Teen Depression?." Boot Camps for Teens. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Oct 2012. <http://www.bootcampsforteens.com/blog/teen-internet/facebook-and- causing-depression.html>. English, Marianne. "What's social media depression - and might I have it?." Discovery Fit & Health. n.d. n. page. Web. 10 Oct. 2012. <http://health.howstuffworks.com/mental- health/depression/questions/social-media-depression.htm>. Smith, Aaron. "Social Networks and Depression." Chicago Tribune. n. page. Web. 10 Oct. 2012. <http://www.chicagotribune.com/sns-health-social-network- depression,0,5533082.story>. Williams, David. "Why CEOs Should Care: How Social Media Drives Business." Forbes. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Oct 2012. <http://www.forbes.com/sites/davidkwilliams/2012/07/17/business-and-social- how- much-is-too-much/>.