In one study, people who passively read about others' lives reported feeling worse about themselves. One possibility is "negative social comparison" when reading about others online, the company said, because "people's posts are often more curated and flattering" than how they are in their real, offline lives.

But there's a potential solution, according to Facebook, which reported $10 billion in revenue — its highest ever — in the last quarter: Don't be a bystander to others' lives. Use Facebook more and with friends and family.


Facebook users who spend more time on Facebook — actually post and interact with close friends — experienced more positive effects, according to a company study conducted .

"Simply broadcasting status updates wasn't enough," the post said. "People had to interact one-on-one with others in their network."

New feat.......

[url=www.]READ FULL DANGERS HERE[/url]

OK

donqx:

But there's a potential solution, according to Facebook, which reported $10 billion in revenue — its highest ever — in the last quarter: Don't be a bystander to others' lives. Use Facebook more and with friends and family.

Facebook's business is to grab our attention. The more time you spend on Facebook, the more they can ask advertisers for ads fee.

So the solution is to spend more time on Facebook... how convenient.