TOPIC

Child’s Social Media Addiction articles

Below are the best articles we could find on Child’s Social Media Addiction.

While we’re still working to understand exactly how social media impacts our brains, we are already observing how it impacts our behaviors. Social media addiction is marked by spending enough time and effort on social media that it negatively impacts other areas of our life. Like with other addictions, the dopamine produced by engaging in social media can lead to positive or euphoric emotional states, but more engagement is needed over time to produce the same emotional effect, while being removed from accessing social media can lead to unpleasant physical and emotional symptoms. Children’s brains can be more susceptible to addictive triggers, causing extra vulnerability to social media apps that are designed to engage and trap our attention.

FindCenter Video Image

Is Internet Addiction Real?

With kids spending more and more time on screens, parents worry that they are getting hooked

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

Does My Kid Have a Tech Addiction?

While addiction may make one think of hard drugs or alcohol, activities like video games, social media apps, and sites like YouTube can also become unhealthy addictions.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

A Solution for Kids’ Social Media Addiction? Teach Them to Use Tech More Responsibly

Enough of the hand-wringing; tech is here to stay. We can teach kids to use social media more productively, and be more responsible about our own use.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

The Dark Psychology of Social Networks

Why it feels like everything is going haywire? Even if social media could be cured of its outrage-enhancing effects, it would still raise problems for the stability of democracy.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

An Introduction to Social Media Addiction

When it comes to the use of social media—a relatively new phenomenon—striking a balance between productive versus addictive use comes easier for some people than others. As recently as 2011, only 35 percent of U.S. adults owned a smartphone, according to the Pew Research Center.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

The Question We’ve Stopped Asking About Teen-Agers and Social Media

I’m not sure we should be so quick to give up on interrogating the necessity of these technologies in our lives, especially when they impact the well-being of our children.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

The Brain Equivalent of Global Warming

Nobody’s proven that digital addiction rots your brain.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Video Image

How to Help Today's Perfectionist Girls Love Themselves

By linking their value to approval from others, they are searching outside of themselves in order to feel good and worthy.

FindCenter AddIcon

UP NEXT

Digital Life