Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests
Schools closed and went remote to fight COVID-19. The impacts linger 5 years later.
Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests
The ash left behind by the Los Angeles wildfires might be toxic, experts warn
  • Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

    Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

    “I think the major takeaway from our study should be that social media use is a poor substitute for person-to-person interaction. Our results suggest that no matter how one uses social media—actively or passively—such use leads to higher levels of loneliness." That’s what James A. Roberts, professor and researcher, Baylor University, told PsyPost.

  • Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

    Schools closed and went remote to fight COVID-19. The impacts linger 5 years later.

    “These are kids who spent most of their formative years – kindergarten, first grade, second grade, third grade, when you’re supposed to be learning social skills – not learning them. They don’t have those social skills,” Wendy Gonzalez, an elementary school teacher in Richmond, CA. said that as a result of remote learning during the pandemic, many of her students didn’t “know how to talk to each other.”

  • Social media may be trapping us in a cycle of loneliness, new study suggests

    The ash left behind by the Los Angeles wildfires might be toxic, experts warn

    “We know it’s a lot of emotions and feelings going on that you can put down your guard, but you shouldn’t do that. Just be safe. Be careful. Put all the gear you can — at least an N95 mask, gloves — and stay safe. Because you lost your property. But you don’t want to damage also your health in the longer run.” Mohammed Baalousha, professor, environmental health sciences, University of South Carolina.

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