forum zespołu muzyki folk Portfolk

cheapbag214s

Facebook profiles are idealized versions linked to self-esteem
MADISON,[url=http://www.huh456.com/]christian louboutin outlet[/url], Wis., May 31 () -- A Facebook profile is an idealized version of self that can provide beneficial psychological effects and influence behavior, U.S. researchers say.A person spending just 5 minutes examining their own Facebook profile full of photos and posts selected for the eyes of family,[url=http://www.jdebug.net]Jimmy Choo Outlet[/url], friends and acquaintances can experience a significant boost in self-esteem,[url=http://www.huh456.com/]christian louboutin online shop[/url], a study at the University of Wisconsin-Madison said.Catalina Toma, a professor of communication arts, used a procedure known as the Implicit Association Test to measure Facebook users' self-esteem after they spent time looking at their profiles.The test measures how quickly participants associate positive or negative adjectives with words such as me, my, I and myself."If you have high self-esteem, then you can very quickly associate words related to yourself with positive evaluations but have a difficult time associating words related to yourself with negative evaluations," Toma said.She said she chose to use the Implicit Association Test because it cannot be faked, unlike more traditional self-reporting tools."Our culture places great value on having high self-esteem. For this reason,[url=http://www.tjmobiles.com]Chaussure Gucci[/url], people typically inflate their level of self-esteem in self-report questionnaires," she said. "The Implicit Association Test removes this bias."The findings suggest social network use and self-perception are strongly linked, the researchers said.