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Hk Social Media Girl카테고리 없음 2020. 1. 24. 11:36
Photo: Grant FriedmanHow do you know if someone doesn’t use social media?Don’t worry – they’ll tell you.I know this because for 10 years, I’ve helped companies use social media to connect with their consumers.And for every person I’ve encountered who deeply believes in the power of social media, there is someone who most certainly does not.Here are the five most common responses from people who do not use social media, when I tell them what I do for a living.1. “I hope you’re not offended, but I don’t use social media.”2. “I don’t use social media because I don’t care if people are eating a sandwich or showering.”3. “I don’t have time for social media.”4. “I don’t use social media because I don’t want people knowing my personal business.”Or (my personal favorite):5. “I don’t believe in social media.”The first thing I wonder, when I hear any of these explanations, is: Would you ever take this route with another profession?If I told you I were a comedian, would you tell me that you, yourself, don’t tell jokes? Or that you don’t have time to tell jokes? Or, perhaps you don’t believe in comedy altogether?I’m guessing not.What if I told you I were an artist?
Would you respond by saying you don’t care for paintings, if the art features mundane details about the artist’s life? Would you tell me that you don’t paint because the art might reveal intimate details about your personal life?Likely not.Because, no matter what you choose to do with your life, you exert self control. Judgment. You would never generalize an entire industry.Why should social media be any different?I’ve about how most people use social media as a hobby, not a job, which I suspect is partially why the industry is subject to so much scrutiny.
(Everyone has experience, few have expertise.)But as I hear more and more people share their reasons for not participating in social media, I can’t help but notice that it’s often not the platforms they’re concerned about – it’s the people – and in some cases, themselves.Oversharing is one of the most common reasons people give for not using social media. “I don’t use social media because I don’t care if people are eating a sandwich or showering.”)But Facebook doesn’t force you to share.
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Instagram doesn’t ask what you’ve eaten after every meal. Social media doesn’t overshare – people do. Oversharing is not a social media problem, it’s a character flaw. (I’m going to go out on a limb and say that the person who overshares on social media overshares at brunch, too.)Time – or lack there-of – also doesn’t strike me as a real reason someone is not on social media. (You’ve heard the one about making time for the things that matter.) I don’t go to the gym not because I don’t have time, but because I have not made time. (True story, ask my trainer.)And to the folks who don’t “believe” in social media, we’re not talking about the Easter bunny or fake news. Social media is a multi-billion dollar industry employing millions of people.
(Love it or leave it, but you better believe it.)You may be wondering at this point: What are you after, Natalie?! Are you trying to convince more people to join social media?The answer is no. (Trust me, there are plenty of us here.)What I do want to solve is: Why are so many people who don’t use social media blaming the platform?Social media doesn’t overshare. Social media doesn’t steal time out of your day. Social media doesn’t tell people things you don’t want them to know about your personal life.Only people do these things.Only we do these things.20 years ago, we were all people who didn’t use social media.If I were to explain social media to someone living in 1997, I’d say: Social media is a network of and for people. It’s a tool that billions of people use to share their successes, their challenges, their lives.But, it doesn’t make decisions for you. It doesn’t take away your free will or force you to do anything you don’t want to do.So, the next time you find yourself commenting on why you choose to use – or not use – social media, s hare the real reason.I’d like that.You can follow Natalie Zfat on.
Subscribe on:– – – – – –Our founder, believes there are FOUR Cs to social media The good parts of social media are:Connecting – when we use social media for connecting, we are growing our network of real people and helping to be more social. We are using social media as a tool to be more interactive with peopleCommunication – When we communicate (by direct messaging or emailing people) to invite them to events or ask them questions, we are interacting in a positive way and using our devices with a purpose. The BAD parts of social media are:Comparing – When we compare ourselves to others (the way they look, where they go on vacation or who they are dating) we are comparing ourselves to them. This causes anxiety and depression.Consuming – When we have a spare moment in line at the bank, or we are bored in the passenger seat in the car, we might open our phone to check our instagram feed. This is us filling the spaces by consuming other people’s social media with the endless feed on Instagram/Snap/Facebook, etc. Consumption robs us of great ideas, interactions and makes us less focused.
The negative effects of social mediaand the (YHM) published a report examining the positive and negative effects of social media on young people’s health, including a list of social media platforms according to their impact on young people’s mental health. Worst social media apps.Negative effects of social mediaAnxiety & depression:Research suggests that young people who spend more than 2 hours per day on social media are more likely to report poor mental health, including psychological distress (symptoms of anxiety and depression).Sleep:Numerous studies have shown that increased social media use has a significant association with poor sleep quality in young people. Using phones, laptops, and tablets at night before bed is also linked with poor quality sleep.Body image:Body image is an issue for many young people, both male and female. Studies have shown that when women in their teens and early twenties view Facebook for only a short period of time, body image concerns are higher compared to non-users.Cyberbullying:Bullying during childhood is a major risk factor for a number of issues including mental health, education and social relationships, with long-lasting effects often carried right through to adulthood.:FOMO has been robustly linked to higher levels of social media engagement, meaning that the more an individual uses social media, the more likely they are to experience FOMO.