Para.1@Considering that 51 percent of Americans over age 12 now haveprofiles on the social networking site compared to 8 percent justthree years ago, according to new data from Edison Research, it's nowonder there are entire scientific journals devoted to the psychologyof social networking, and piles of studies analyzing such siteseffects on our moods, body image, friendships, and marriages
Para.1 Considering that 51 percent of Americans over age 12 now have profiles on the social networking site compared to 8 percent just three years ago, according to new data from Edison Research, it’s no wonder there are entire scientific journals devoted to the psychology of social networking, and piles of studies analyzing such sites’ effects on our moods, body image, friendships, and marriages
Para.1Is it us, or are news headlines about Facebook's impacton our health popping up more and more these days?Considering that 51 percent of Americans over age 12 nowhave profiles on the social networking site compared to 8percent just three years ago, according to new data fromEdison Research, it's no wonder there are entire scientificjournals devoted to the psychology of social networking.and piles of studies analyzing such sites' effects on ourmoods, body image, friendships, and marriages
Para.1 Is it us, or are news headlines about Facebook’s impact on our health popping up more and more these days? Considering that 51 percent of Americans over age 12 now have profiles on the social networking site compared to 8 percent just three years ago, according to new data from Edison Research, it’s no wonder there are entire scientific journals devoted to the psychology of social networking, and piles of studies analyzing such sites’ effects on our moods, body image, friendships, and marriages
Para.2oNegative conditions such asFacebook depression"orFacebook-fueled divorces bear the brunt of the media blitz, butmuch of the body of research actually points to positive perksfrom Facebook use
Para.2 Negative conditions such as “Facebook depression” or Facebook-fueled divorces bear the brunt of the media blitz, but much of the body of research actually points to positive perks from Facebook use
Para.2@ Here, a deeper look at how all those “likes,'" “pokes," andstatus updates are really affecting you and your family's well-being, and how you can outsmart some of the potentiallynegative sideeffects撩了你一下
Para.2 Here, a deeper look at how all those “likes,” “pokes,” and status updates are really affecting you and your family’s wellbeing, and how you can outsmart some of the potentially negative side effects
Para.2Negative conditions such as “Facebook depression" orFacebook-fueled divorces bear the brunt of the media blitz.but much of the body of research actually points to positiveperks from Facebook use. Here, a deeper look at how allthose “likes," “pokes," and status updates are reallyaffecting you and your family's well-being, and how youcan outsmart some of the potentially negative side effects
Para.2 Negative conditions such as “Facebook depression” or Facebook-fueled divorces bear the brunt of the media blitz, but much of the body of research actually points to positive perks from Facebook use. Here, a deeper look at how all those “likes,” “pokes,” and status updates are really affecting you and your family’s well-being, and how you can outsmart some of the potentially negative side effects