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> Which begs the question: Have the researchers ever actually used Facebook? I take it from tone that the author expected an obvious point to hit home here. It
by darkerside 11y ago
> Which begs the question: Have the researchers ever actually used Facebook?
I take it from tone that the author expected an obvious point to hit home here. It completely flew over my head. Anyone else pick up on it?
- apetresc 11y agoThe preceding lines were: > (One study from the University of Missouri from February 2015 basically tried to settle the debate by saying it all depends on how you use it. Stalk acquaintances and compare your life to theirs, and bang, here comes depression. Dotingly check on your friends and family, and you’ll be happy. Which begs the question: Have the researchers ever actually used Facebook?) I assumed she was implying people use it for the former much more than the latter.
- vanderZwan 11y ago> Stalk acquaintances and compare your life to theirs, and bang, here comes depression. Dotingly check on your friends and family, and you’ll be happy. My best guess is that Facebook's interface and presentation can encourage one over the other. It's biased to show success stories, so I'd say it is more leaning towards the former.