Title: Social Media: Impact on human behavior and society
Headings: Social Media: Impact on human behavior and society
Social Media: Impact on human behavior and society
Piyushi Jain Follow
Pursuing PGDM in Marketing & Digital Marketing from NDIM and have sound knowledge in Digital Marketing
The good impact of social media:
The bad impact of social media:
Key Facts and Figures:
What effect will social media have on society’s future? How will it change how humans perceive the world?
Human Interaction
Self-Image
Flow of Information
Corporations and Customer Service
Published By
Piyushi Jain
Pursuing PGDM in Marketing & Digital Marketing from NDIM and have sound knowledge in Digital Marketing
Ekaterina Zizevskaia
Counsellor and researcher, M.A. student in clinical psychology

Content: Some research has even shown that likes on social media can be psychologically pleasing; people can get addicted to the likes, even feeling that they have more of a support system or that more people like them/are proud of them than might be true. If companies want to help combat self-image issues which can be compounded by what is shared on social, they need to try and understand how deeply ingrained social media is in modern society. Flow of Information
Social media provides a quick and easy way to spread news and information online. It is great for up and coming bloggers or Youtubers, for journalists sharing stories, or even for controversies like the United Airlines legging controversy. Many people around the United States, and around the world, use social media as a way to discover news or new stories. While this can be beneficial, the recent influx of fake news from the past presidential election does need to be considered. For social media to become a beneficial news source in the future, it must be ensured that consumers can trust the flow of information. The flow of information on social media can also perceive how human beings can see the world. For example, the recent Women’s March in Washington, D.C. grew to be a worldwide event, with hundreds of sister marches taking place not only across the United States but across the world.