No Result View All Result No Result View All Result [] A new study in suggests that personality influences how people use social media. Their findings showed extraverted personalities along with people who have a fear of missing out (FOMO) on fun experiences exhibit more addictive behaviors on Instagram.“In our study, individuals with higher (vs. lower) FOMO reported a more favorable attitude towards Instagram, followed more Instagram accounts, and reported stronger social media addictive tendencies,” wrote study authors Kelly Moore and Georgiana Craciun.In this study, college students from...…No Result View All Result No Result View All Result [] A new study in suggests that personality influences how people use social media. Their findings showed extraverted personalities along with people who have a fear of missing out (FOMO) on fun experiences exhibit more addictive behaviors on Instagram.“In our study, individuals with higher (vs. lower) FOMO reported a more favorable attitude towards Instagram, followed more Instagram accounts, and reported stronger social media addictive tendencies,” wrote study authors Kelly Moore and Georgiana Craciun.In this study, college students from...WW…

No Result View All Result No Result View All Result [] A study published in the suggests that upper middle- to upper-class people tend to be unaware of their class privilege. When shown evidence of said privilege, they were more likely to provide merit-based excuses focused on personal struggle and hard work.“In short, social class provides privilege: those at the upper end of the income and education distributions garner unearned advantages, based on their class status alone,” explained L. Taylor Phillips, Assistant Professor at NYU and coauthor Brian S. Lowery.A series of experiments...…No Result View All Result No Result View All Result [] A study published in the suggests that upper middle- to upper-class people tend to be unaware of their class privilege. When shown evidence of said privilege, they were more likely to provide merit-based excuses focused on personal struggle and hard work.“In short, social class provides privilege: those at the upper end of the income and education distributions garner unearned advantages, based on their class status alone,” explained L. Taylor Phillips, Assistant Professor at NYU and coauthor Brian S. Lowery.A series of experiments...WW…