Our findings strongly suggest that limiting social media use to approximately 30 minutes per day may lead to significant improvement in well-being
2018
Key concepts
Scholarcy highlights
- Given the breadth of correlational research linking social media use to worse well-being, we undertook an experimental study to investigate the potential causal role that social media plays in this relationship
- Loneliness and academic performance mediates the relationship between fear of missing out and smartphone addiction among Iranian university studentsOnline publication date: 12 August 2022
- Is the relationship between problematic mobile phone use and mental health problems mediated by fear of missing out and escapism?Online publication date: Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
- Factors associated with problematic social media use among a sample of Lebanese adults: The mediating role of emotional intelligenceOnline publication date: 20 November 2020
- The relationship between burden caused by coronavirus, addictive social media use, sense of control and anxietyOnline publication date: Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
- The Relationship between Fear of Missing Out(FoMO) and Depression: Focusing on the Mediation Effect of SNS Addiction Proneness and EnvyOnline publication date: Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
Need more features? Save interactive summary cards to your Scholarcy Library.