Re:The growing body of evidence that digital distraction is ...
by wst_ on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @12:10AM
(#16103786)
Has it?
Re:The growing body of evidence that digital distraction is ...
by donkeyd on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @01:45AM
(#16104117)
Yeah, it has, apparently:
https://adaa.org/learn-from-us/from-the-experts/blog-posts/c...
The idea of a fully private social media profile actually scares my half-sister, since it would mean less likes on her posts, so her friends would get more. We had a conversation about this and the way she reacted wasn't pretty.
Re:The growing body of evidence that digital distraction is ...
by TeMPOraL on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @01:58AM
(#16104168)
> The idea of a fully private social media profile actually scares my half-sister
Not commenting on the motivations of your half-sister, but the very concept of a "fully private social media profile" makes zero sense, since social media is what you engage in to share stuff with lots of people. Compare with "fully private blog".
Re:The growing body of evidence that digital distraction is ...
by donkeyd on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @03:15AM
(#16104435)
Fully private wasn't really the right description. What I meant was only accepting people she actually knows. In stead of anybody who sends her a friend request. She has a couple thousand 'friends' now.
Re:The growing body of evidence that digital distraction is ...
by TeMPOraL on Tuesday January 09, 2018 @04:38AM
(#16104801)
I see what you mean now, thanks for the clarification.
Hasn't there been a drastic rise in teenage depression linked to smartphone and social network use?