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[torreysblog]

Stop the Trolls

The number of likes, comments, and retweets that a post receives influences how valuable a person feels about themselves. Sexual harassment, trolling, inflammatory memes, late-night timeline surfing, and cyberbullying all have an adverse effect on mental health and sleep. Alarmingly, trolling is a pretty common phenomenon. This emphasizes how important it is to comprehend why people troll.

[torreysblog]

Pin on Truth

Oct 14, 2018 - 508 Likes, 6 Comments - Bohemian Quotes. (@bohemian.quotes) on Instagram: “Social media can sometimes be toxic to your mental

Social media appears to be dividing us rather than uniting us, as evidenced by the fact that six out of ten respondents to the SimpleTexting poll stated they were hesitant to post on some subjects for fear of receiving unfavorable comments. A staggering 90% of respondents claimed to have even seen racist posts by acquaintances.

[torreysblog]

Inside the bizarre world of internet trolls and propagandists

Journalist Andrew Marantz spent three years embedded in the world of internet trolls and social media propagandists, seeking out the people

Don't feed the trolls!

[torreysblog]

Is It Really That Bad to Tweet at Authors Whose Books You Hated?

The ultimate literary-Twitter faux pas.

Have you ever found something on Twitter to be offensive? You're not alone, and the microblogging service topped the list of "most toxic apps," according to a recent SimpleTexting study. The majority of trolls, according to 38.1 percent of respondents, are on Twitter, followed by Facebook (26.9 percent) and Reddit (14.8%).