Studies have shown that those who get peer support, whether suffering from physical diseases such as diabetes or psychological diseases such as depression, will have better health outcomes. Internet support groups, forums, blogs and other social media platforms have greatly enhanced the resources of individuals struggling with mental health, behavior and/or addiction.
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1, which reduces the interaction between people.
It reduces the quality time to get along with people around you. When you focus on electronic devices instead of people, people will soon get bored. In the end, people around you no longer want to go out with you.
2. Greatly increase your desire for attention.
For people who often use social media, it is easy to become a bad habit to write vague status on Facebook to attract others' attention. The endless competition for "like" and attention can easily make you empty.
3. Distract your attention from your life goals.
It is easy for people to participate in social media so much that they ignore their real life goals. Especially young people, it is easy to pursue star status on the Internet, instead of fighting for their dream jobs through useful skills.