>No, research shows that, for most, social media breaks the bubble. We are more connected to "the others" on social media than in our offline lives. That just

>No, research shows that, for most, social media breaks the bubble. We are more connected to "the others" on social media than in our offline lives. That just means that social media exposes people to more ideas. Not that it's not an echo chamber. On social media, no matter how dumb your idea is, you can always find someone who agrees with you. It doesn't matter if even more people disagree with you because you found the validation you were hoping for.