human rights Uganda Homosexuality
internet Use Found To Be Deadly To Relationships
Ever since the internet became the standard, there has been a contention about its repercussions on social wellbeing.
There are two groups involved in the debate about internet use. The first group are those who assert that social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter the internet has made it possible for the public to improve their social lives more than ever before. The other group are those who assert that the increased time the public spent trolling around the web have become increasingly excluded from others, and are devoid of enough genuine human interactions.
Science is now beginning to have its say.
Research done through the Stockholm school of Economics looked into the association between peoples’ internet use and their score on a variety of measures of social wellbeing, such as emotional health and work life balance.
Dr. Elizabeth Engleberg, lead author in the study, learned that people with who had high internet use were considerably more lonesome and had a porrer work life balance than those with low internet use.
This evidence strongly substantiates the notion that the web can’t substitute for genuine socialization. It seems that no matter how much people connect through social media, they don’t find the genuine human interactions that they need.
Besides, it seems that excessive internet use also keeps people from acquiring the skills they needed to connect with others. Dr. Engelberg realized that people who spent much time online scored lower on scales of emotional intelligence and social skills.
It is a pity that those who most need to learn how to connect with others are the ones online the most.
Intuitively, however, it makes sense: if people have difficulty communicating with others, they are much less likely to take part in social interaction. Instead, they spend more time in solitary activities, such as surfing the web.
But in doing so, these people don’t have the possiblity to improve their social skills. They enter a downward spiral, where they spend more and more time online and become more and more lonesome, but never feel relaxed communicating with others.
To get out of this cycle, people need to turn their computers off, socialize, and develop genuine human connections with others.
As Dr. Engleberg’s study showed, this is critically important. Evermore so, in a world where people are spending more and more time using the internet.
discover how to improve communication skills by checking out Social Fluency’s seven essential skills at http://www.socialfluency.com/play/skills.
Bishop Senyonjo of Uganda: The Gay and Lesbian human rights Struggle in Africa
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