SocialNetworking
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1) Social networking begins at a young age, with many children under 13 having accounts, influencing their social development. 2) Relying on social media for social interaction and validation can negatively impact people's real-world social skills and relationships. 3) True friendships are shown through consistently being there for someone, rather than only online popularity and approval.
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Living in the new world of social media and technology, society has developed an identity crisis. We have become obsessed with creating an appearance of happiness, success, and perfection. Our obsession with self-presentation is deceiving and dangerous. We have lost the ability to see reality by fostering a false sense of identity developed through our social networks. From “selfie addictions” to low self-esteem, we have already been warned of the dangerous implications. However, what is most terrifying is our utter ignorance to our “loss of self.” In the words of Stephen Marche, “The more you try to be happy, the less happy you are.” By continuing down this path of addiction, obsession, and instability, how can we ever achieve a state of true happiness? Most importantly, how can we find ourselves amidst a world of technological madness?
Coming of Age in a Digital World: The battle of Old Vs. New
This document discusses how the development of social media and increased access to mobile technology has changed childhood in the digital age. It notes that children are now growing up with social connections like Facebook and YouTube that previous generations did not have at the same age. While many social media sites require minimum ages, millions of underage children join by lying about their age. Parents are torn between allowing technology use to prepare children for a digital world and fears that too much screen time could negatively impact development. Overall, it raises questions about how to balance traditional childhood experiences with new digital realities.
Film260 flipbook
The document discusses the issue of when is too young for social media use. It notes that the terms of service for many social media sites allow accounts for users as young as 13, though 44% of teenagers admit to lying about their age to access sites. The document also discusses some of the potential psychological impacts of social media use such as anxiety, depression, and issues with forming real-world relationships. However, it concludes that there are ways to help mitigate risks to young users such as parental monitoring and encouraging offline activities.
Assignment 2
Social media allows people to craft virtual personas that differ from their real selves. Many users digitally alter photos or misrepresent biographical details to curate idealized online images. While some use this as a confidence boost, others engage in harmful behaviors like cyberbullying. Overall, social media emphasizes virtual connections over real-world relationships, so users should strive for a balance between their online and offline identities.
Is Technology Eroding Our Relationships? By: Dayna Hill
Technology is changing how romantic relationships form and develop for many young people. While it is not destroying courtship, technologies like texting, video chatting, and online dating have redefined romance by allowing people to communicate and learn about each other in different ways. However, overreliance on technology for relationship building may eliminate in-person interactions that foster intimacy, like surprising discoveries about a partner and the excitement of not knowing everything about someone beforehand. Social media also influences relationships after they form, as displaying a partner publicly on platforms can pressure couples to stay together, while breaking up digitally through texts or virtual encounters with an ex can delay emotional recovery.
You, Me and Technology
Completed for FILM 260 (Digital Media Studies), this flipbook explores the role that social media plays in a 21st century relationship and makes the argument that technology acts as a “third wheel”.
Hiding Behind Technology
Technology has transformed traditional dating culture and courtship. Where asking someone out once required courage and effort, digital communication now allows people to casually send messages with little investment. This new era of digital dating has established new etiquette around interactions on social media and via text, but has also made breaking up and ending relationships easier through impersonal electronic means rather than face-to-face communication. While technology provides new opportunities for connection, it has also changed relationship expectations and blurred traditional relationship definitions and milestones.
Social Media: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
An analysis of social media usage in this day and age and a discussion of the pros and cons of social media, with various case studies.
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SocialNetworking
- 1. Social Networking: People Skills and True Friendships By: Luca Di Donato Image By: Robert S. Donovan
- 2. Social networking today begins at a very young age Image by: Simon Steinberger
- 3. Children become eligible under TERMSOF SERVICE to have their own SOCIAL MEDIA account at the age of . . . 13 Image By: Meredith Bell Source: Kevin Makice, Coming of Age in the Digital Age
- 4. In 2011, there were7.5 MILLION underage Facebook members…two-thirds of which were 10 OR YOUNGER Source: Kevin Makice, Coming of Age in the Digital Age Image By: Ryan Clement
- 5. perhaps this is because advertising for facebook is extremelyyouth- focused Source: Carys Mills, ‘Facebook Fatigue’ and the aging social network Image By: sunsurfr
- 6. this has a dramatic effect on the way in which our youth develop social skills, especially with regards to human interactionand friendships Image By: evanor
- 7. they can chat from behind a screencharismatically Image By: Ravi Karandeekar
- 8. but when coming face to face they are at a loss for words Image By: Sarah Horrigan
- 9. “Facebook is playing a bigger role in relationship formation and relationship disillusions.” Image By: publik15
- 10. “Facebook users can avoid the tensionof having to directly express relational interest in the first meeting by asking for a phone number. Rather, they can retreat to the nearest computer or smart phone and look the person up on Facebook.” Source: Tom Jacobs, I Now Pronounce You FBO: Facebook Official Image By: macinate
- 11. Anartificialtimeline of one’s life from a very early stage is depicted Image By: Gerardus
- 12. thisdistortedlife story is a phony version of one’srealexperiences Image By: enderisnotmyrealname (mike)
- 13. itrevealsthe splendor and concealsthe shame Image By: MatteoMoci
- 14. Anadmirable individual is no longer one who is modest, calmand honest Image By: Mario Lapid
- 15. Having these qualities only makes you fall behind on the web because you do not post enoughEXCI TING CONTENTImage By: The Happy Rower
- 16. Now days everyonedesiresthe person with the most attractiveonline profile Image By: Mario’s Planet
- 17. Skilfulmanipulationoften allows individuals to portraythemselves as something they are not Image By: azzief
- 18. the“coolest” kids are those who are most able to exercise their online influence Image By: BoudewijnBerends
- 19. Those who cannot keep up with this online frenzy begin to feelunappreciatedand go unnoticed Image By: kodomut
- 20. Our generation has become dependent on others for self-approval Image By: Robbie Grubbs
- 21. "People are looking for their friends to confirm they look good. You want thatreassurance, we all want people to say positivethings about us.” Source: Jillian McHugh, 'Selfies' just as much for the insecure as show-offs Image By: Janet Ramsden
- 22. “Self-image is important, and not always in a narcissistic way. It's how we define ourselves, and present for others to see. We rely on others' perceptions and appraisals to develop our Source: Christine Erickson, The Social Psychology of the Selfie Image By: SalFalko
- 23. It is important to realize that online popularity is no measurementof true Image By: Louise Docker
- 24. The friends who valueyou as a human being are the ones whotruly matter Image By: Adarsh Antony
- 25. they are the ones who will stick by your side through thickandthi n Image By: Harsha K R
- 26. theycarefor what is actuallyimportant Image By: jimmiehomeschoolmom
- 27. Acknowledging this goes a longw a y Image By: Gorod
- 28. it is what sep a r a tes real friends from onlinefriends Image By: staticd
- 29. it deciphers truthfromfiction Image By: VitoldMuratov