Results 11 to 20 of about 28,036,793 (273)
Is boredom proneness related to social media overload and fatigue? A stress–strain–outcome approach
PurposeSocial media overload and fatigue have become common phenomena that are negatively affecting people's well-being and productivity. It is, therefore, important to understand the causes of social media overload and fatigue. One of the reasons why many people engage with social media is to avoid boredom.
Stoney Brooks +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Enterprise social media use and overload: A curvilinear relationship [PDF]
Considerable research has focused on the positive effects of information technology use. However, emerging research and practice commentary highlight the importance of considering the negative side of information technology use. The current study investigates how enterprise social media use (i.e.
Xiayu Chen, Shaobo Wei
openaire +2 more sources
Work overload and addictive social media use [PDF]
Work overload is highly related to mental health issues. Online social media are often used to escape the feelings of overload. In the current study, 291 employees from various job sectors completed an online survey related to work overload, addictive social media use (SMU), and mental health (i.e., depression symptoms, life satisfaction).
Brailovskaia, Julia (PD Dr.) +2 more
core +2 more sources
Driven by fatigue and fear: the push-pull mechanism of information overload on reflective smartphone disengagement [PDF]
Objective Information overload can exhaust cognitive and psychological resources, prompting individuals to adopt reflective smartphone disengagement as a protective strategy.
Ping Han, Yiwei Wu, Lin Cai
doaj +2 more sources
Health misinformation has become a salient issue on social media. To lower the risk of health misinformation, fact-checking matters. However, most existing studies investigated fact-checking from the journalism angle, while little is known about how ...
Shaohai Jiang
doaj +2 more sources
The relationship between college students’ social media use and core self-evaluation: the chain mediating effect of information overload and fear of missing out [PDF]
Background Social media has become an integral part of college students’ daily lives, yet the issues of information overload and emotional distress it brings are increasingly prominent.
Linlin Wang +11 more
doaj +2 more sources
Overloaded yet addicted? A meta-analysis of the outcomes of social media overload
peerReviewed
Markus Salo, Henri Pirkkalainen
exaly +4 more sources
Drawing upon Bandura’s self-efficacy theory, this study conceptualizes “social media news efficacy” and examines how news efficacy connects perceived news overload on social media to news avoidance and social filtering.
Chang Sup Park
doaj +2 more sources
The massive use of Instagram in Indonesia aligns with the high need for emerging adults to socialize and express themselves. This makes users face much information, making it vulnerable to causing social media fatigue. This study examines the role of the
Muhammad Aulia Sabarky +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Stress 2.0: Social Media Overload Among Swiss Teenagers [PDF]
Technostress and information overload are serious challenges of the information age. An alarming number of people exhibit dangerously intensive media consumption, while Internet and mobile phone addictions are a widespread phenomenon. At the same time, new media overexposure among young people is understudied, even more so when social network sites are
Lutz, Christoph +2 more
openaire +4 more sources

