Positive Arguments For Facebook
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Social media is known for bringing up new topics. While many conversations (or arguments) may seem too controversial and divisive, they can bring up important themes to discuss with people you care about and trust. You can also join groups for specific hobbies or industries to engage in discussions, learn, and grow.
Regularly monitoring your Facebook Page can also help you adopt a more focused, proactive recruiting strategy. Check to see which customers engage positively with your brand. Do they post pictures or posts that showcase your product and service Do your homework and reach out; you might convert a passionate fan into one of your best assets.
Let the world hear you. If you say it right, everyone will. You feel like starting some positive movement, a new trend, some charity event, you can do that with excellent results on Facebook. As I mentioned before, people respond better on Facebook, use the right words, make a captivating video or post a thought provoking picture. Just do it right, and witness the sea of people joining in.
RQ1: What arguments do Facebook users employ against COVID-19 vaccines Have they created new anti-vaccine arguments specifically connected to this pandemic and not existing before in the context of other vaccines
Facebook users also employed specific arguments against COVID-19 vaccines that have not been common in the anti-vaccine discourse so far. Many accuse the vaccine of being developed too quickly and without a properly test. These doubts are most likely caused by the speed of clinical trials and registration [44]. It is important for public health authorities to publicly emphasize that vaccines registered in the European Union and the USA have undergone the entire registration process [45,46]. Anti-vaccine commenters often mention the fast development of the swine flu vaccine. They underline that this vaccine was created very quickly and presented as safe, like the COVID-19 vaccine, but, in Sweden, increasing cases of narcolepsy were reported after vaccination [47].
Over time, the number of positive comments about vaccination against COVID-19 has increased. The reasons for this situation are multifactorial. On the one hand, trust grows with time [55]. History shows that new technologies were often not trusted at the time of their creation, before society understood the benefits and risks of a given technology [56]. Additionally, media systematically presented the vaccine as a great success, building trust and willingness to vaccinate. In December, Polish public health authorities conducted education campaigns to convince society that COVID-19 vaccines are effective, safe, and properly tested.
The comments regarding vaccination have an overwhelmingly negative sentiment, but the reactions are positive. This suggests that pro- and anti-vaccine groups have different patterns of dealing with social media content. This is an important finding because many researchers analyze only the sentiment of Facebook reactions without focusing on the comments.
In April 2015, the Pew Research Center published a survey of 1,060 U.S. teenagers ages 13 to 17 who reported that nearly three-quarters of them either owned or had access to a smartphone, 92 percent went online daily with 24 percent saying they went online \"almost constantly\".[79] In March 2016, Frontiers in Psychology published a survey of 457 post-secondary student Facebook users (following a face validity pilot of another 47 post-secondary student Facebook users) at a large university in North America showing that the severity of ADHD symptoms had a statistically significant positive correlation with Facebook usage while driving a motor vehicle and that impulses to use Facebook while driving were more potent among male users than female users.[80]
In June 2018, Children and Youth Services Review published a regression analysis of 283 adolescent Facebook users in the Piedmont and Lombardy regions of Northern Italy (that replicated previous findings among adult users) showing that adolescents reporting higher ADHD symptoms positively predicted Facebook addiction, persistent negative attitudes about the past and that the future is predetermined and not influenced by present actions, and orientation against achieving future goals, with ADHD symptoms additionally increasing the manifestation of the proposed category of psychological dependence known as \"problematic social media use\".[81]
Facebook has been criticized for making people envious and unhappy due to the constant exposure to positive yet unrepresentative highlights of their peers. Such highlights include, but are not limited to, journal posts, videos, and photos that depict or reference such positive or otherwise outstanding activities, experiences, and facts. This effect is caused mainly by the fact that most users of Facebook usually only display the positive aspects of their lives while excluding the negative, though it is also strongly connected to inequality and the disparities between social groups as Facebook is open to users from all classes of society. Sites such as AddictionInfo.org[84] state that this kind of envy has profound effects on other aspects of life and can lead to severe depression, self-loathing, rage and hatred, resentment, feelings of inferiority and insecurity, pessimism, suicidal tendencies and desires, social isolation, and other issues that can prove very serious. This condition has often been called \"Facebook Envy\" or \"Facebook Depression\" by the media.[85][86][87][88][89][90]
Research performed by psychologists from Edinburgh Napier University indicated that Facebook adds stress to users' lives. Causes of stress included fear of missing important social information, fear of offending contacts, discomfort or guilt from rejecting user requests or deleting unwanted contacts or being unfriended or blocked by Facebook friends or other users, the displeasure of having friend requests rejected or ignored, the pressure to be entertaining, criticism or intimidation from other Facebook users, and having to use appropriate etiquette for different types of friends.[107] Many people who started using Facebook for positive purposes or with positive expectations have found that the website has negatively impacted their lives.[108]
In July 2018, a meta-analysis published in Psychology of Popular Media found that grandiose narcissism positively correlated with time spent on social media, frequency of status updates, number of friends or followers, and frequency of posting self-portrait digital photographs,[110] while a meta-analysis published in the Journal of Personality in April 2018 found that the positive correlation between grandiose narcissism and social networking service usage was replicated across platforms (including Facebook).[111] In March 2020, the Journal of Adult Development published a regression discontinuity analysis of 254 Millennial Facebook users investigating differences in narcissism and Facebook usage between the age cohorts born from 1977 to 1990 and from 1991 to 2000 and found that the later born Millennials scored significantly higher on both.[112] In June 2020, Addictive Behaviors published a systematic review finding a consistent, positive, and significant correlation between grandiose narcissism and the proposed category of psychological dependence called \"problematic social media use\".[113] Also in 2018, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt and FIRE President Greg Lukianoff noted in The Coddling of the American Mind that former Facebook president Sean Parker stated in a 2017 interview that the Like button was consciously designed to prime users receiving likes to feel a dopamine rush as part of a \"social-validation feedback loop\".[114]
It has been admitted by many students that they have experienced bullying on the site, which leads to psychological harm. Students of high schools face a possibility of bullying and other adverse behaviors over Facebook every day. Many studies have attempted to discover whether Facebook has a positive or negative effect on children's and teenagers' social lives, and many of them have come to the conclusion that there are distinct social problems that arise with Facebook usage. British neuroscientist Susan Greenfield stuck up for the issues that children encounter on social media sites. She said that they can rewire the brain, which caused some hysteria over whether or not social networking sites are safe. She did not back up her claims with research, but did cause quite a few studies to be done on the subject. When that self is then broken down by others by badmouthing, criticism, harassment, criminalization or vilification, intimidation, demonization, demoralization, belittlement, or attacking someone over the site it can cause much of the envy, anger, or depression.[147][148][149]
Much more controversially, a 2014 study of \"Emotional Contagion Through Social Networks\" manipulated the balance of positive and negative messages seen by 689,000 Facebook users.[152] The researchers concluded that they had found \"some of the first experimental evidence to support the controversial claims that emotions can spread throughout a network, [though] the effect sizes from the manipulations are small.\"[153]
Beyond the ethical concerns, other scholars criticized the methods and reporting of the study's findings. John Grohol, writing for Psych Central, argued that despite its title and claims of \"emotional contagion\", this study did not look at emotions at all. Instead, its authors used an application (called \"Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count\" or LIWC 2007) that simply counted positive and negative words to infer users' sentiments. He wrote that a shortcoming of the LIWC tool is that it does not understand negations. Hence, the tweet \"I am not happy\" would be scored as positive: \"Since the LIWC 2007 ignores these subtle realities of informal human communication, so do the researchers.\" Grohol concluded that given these subtleties, the effect size of the findings are little more than a \"statistical blip\". 153554b96e
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