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Photos of happy couples on Facebook cause irritation
The animosity between the happy couples and the rest of the Facebook users was stronger than one might think.
According to the results of a study conducted for the new book “The Science of Relationships”, Facebook least like those who most publish information about their happy relationship with the other half.
For the sake of this research, several fake Facebook pages were created, where they posted photos of people and their partners, established a visible status “in relationships” and published a lot of different posts about how these fictional people adore their lovers. On other pages created about personal relationships, nothing was said.
Then a hundred participants were asked to rate the profiles they created according to two criteria: first, how loyal the hosts of the pages seemed to them, and second, how pleasant they seemed to the participants. And although all the fake lovers seemed quite sincere in their feelings, it was this group of lovers of chatting about their relationship that caused the least sympathy among people who evaluated them.
Dr. Benjamin Lee commented on the results of the study:
When people start posting details about their personal lives on social media, it usually doesn’t work out well. ?
So the next time you think of congratulating yourself on your 15th anniversary or posting a selfie, think about the consequences. Your partner may love you completely selflessly, but other users of the network are unlikely to share your enthusiasm.
source:mixstuff.
Source: /users/78
According to the results of a study conducted for the new book “The Science of Relationships”, Facebook least like those who most publish information about their happy relationship with the other half.
For the sake of this research, several fake Facebook pages were created, where they posted photos of people and their partners, established a visible status “in relationships” and published a lot of different posts about how these fictional people adore their lovers. On other pages created about personal relationships, nothing was said.
Then a hundred participants were asked to rate the profiles they created according to two criteria: first, how loyal the hosts of the pages seemed to them, and second, how pleasant they seemed to the participants. And although all the fake lovers seemed quite sincere in their feelings, it was this group of lovers of chatting about their relationship that caused the least sympathy among people who evaluated them.
Dr. Benjamin Lee commented on the results of the study:
When people start posting details about their personal lives on social media, it usually doesn’t work out well. ?
So the next time you think of congratulating yourself on your 15th anniversary or posting a selfie, think about the consequences. Your partner may love you completely selflessly, but other users of the network are unlikely to share your enthusiasm.
source:mixstuff.
Source: /users/78
