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Addicted To Likes

By kvoostende_official August 08, 2020 4 answers Last updated August 08, 2020

Like it or not, Facebook has taken over the world. Social networking has become such an important part of everyone's daily life that most people live more online than in the real world. There is no person in this world who does not want attention. There is no person in this world who does not want to be liked. That's why the creators of Facebook are geniuses. The point is, the person you're on social media isn't you. This is your internet image, which they turn and scroll so much just to have more likes that they eventually lose their true nature. So everyone enters the pot. It has been proven that, in fact, people who do not like their posts are unhappy. This makes them feel bad. That's how you put yourself in a game called Facebook. The game that limits you the way you want. You act by her rules. And the system is set up like this, that you get addicted. They tell you: Here you are, we give you the attention you are looking for! Yes, but is that so? People want to be valued in the real world, not the virtual world. People need to be liked and loved for qualities, actions, etc. And how can they manifest their whole essence in a site that is limited? Instead, you have a like button that means nothing. People even forget that they liked you on a post, they don't even pay attention.

After a while, they even forget that they once liked something of yours. In other words, your actions on the networks are insignificant. Waste of time. But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? Yes, but is that so? People want to be valued in the real world, not the virtual world. People need to be liked and loved for qualities, actions, etc. And how can they manifest their whole essence in a site that is limited? Instead, you have a like button that means nothing. People even forget that they liked you on a post, they don't even pay attention. After a while, they even forget that they once liked something of yours. In other words, your actions on the networks are insignificant. Waste of time. But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? Yes, but is that so? People want to be valued in the real world, not the virtual world. People need to be liked and loved for qualities, actions, etc. And how can they manifest their whole essence in a site that is limited? Instead, you have a like button that means nothing.

People even forget that they liked you on a post, they don't even pay attention. After a while, they even forget that they once liked something of yours. In other words, your actions on the networks are insignificant. Waste of time. But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? And how can they manifest their whole essence in a site that is limited? Instead, you have a like button that means nothing. People even forget that they liked you on a post, they don't even pay attention. After a while, they even forget that they once liked something of yours. In other words, your actions on the networks are insignificant. Waste of time. But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? And how can they manifest their whole essence in a site that is limited? Instead, you have a like button that means nothing. People even forget that they liked you on a post, they don't even pay attention. After a while, they even forget that they once liked something of yours. In other words, your actions on the networks are insignificant. Waste of time. But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it?

Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment? But is that so in real life? When you make someone smile, will he forget it? Or will I remember for a long time this wonderful moment?

Answers 4

1
steal_her_virgiiinity answered · August 08, 2020

   I. am solution - Delete Facebook from your phone. Or don't log in to it. I know it's going to be weird at first, but it's not that bad. The "liking" on Facebook is ... Crazy. You've seen something colorful, a cat and you like it. There is no reason to remember what and how you like, and you owe nothing, to someone who has posted a picture you liked. Maybe in the first week, people think it's important who's who, what you like, but the truth is, it's a complete parody. I personally but use Facebook for communication. I avoid "watching" posts.

2
gettyfc answered · August 08, 2020

   Some people who are not respected in real life are respected on Facebook (not always so) I used to make a fake and wrote to strangers to see what it's like to be respected to have 100 to 1000 likes and I didn't like it. I deleted my profile and I really live and I don't go on Facebook to see what people have posted, but to write to my friends with orders. Stop logging in to Facebook and you won't have this problem

3
gtologcenter answered · August 08, 2020

   I am a 17-year-old girl. I deleted my Facebook account several times, but then I kept getting it back, because my friends couldn't do without me, and they didn't care to write to me from somewhere else. However, I did not feel well, I did not want to continue using this social network. As he said, people lose their true selves there. Two or three years ago, I regularly uploaded photos and posted statuses. I was constantly on Facebook asking for likes. I'm ashamed, but it's the truth. A year ago, however, I began to realize and deleted almost all the photos, and the other 4-5 I locked them so that only I could see them. But even that was not enough for me, so I deleted all my photos. Subsequently, I created a new profile, which had a locked profile and I did not have any posts, or even a cover at the beginning. I had less than 100 friends, and I know profiles. which I loved to look at because we had the same interests or just found it fun. In the end, that wasn't enough. Finally, in March, I deleted my account and I have another application through which I connect with one of my closest friends, and with the other via Snapchat. Honestly, I want to delete Snapchat as well, but I just won't have a way to contact this second girl and I don't. I'm waiting for her to create Instagram, because I'm anonymous there, I don't have my (not even any) photos and I use it just to follow the celebrities I love. This Facebook is terrible. Since I don't use it, I feel much happier and I have relatively more time for myself. Of course, for someone who doesn't use Facebook to collect likes, the app will seem perfectly normal, there's nothing wrong with that, but I as a person,

4
rilakkumaus answered · August 08, 2020

   If you can see 10-20 people from those who like you - to see what mediocre bastards are or adolescents and do not understand anything - you will pass the urge to accumulate likes. Coincidentally, I don't have FB and I hope I don't have to. I went through stages of frequent reading, reading and writing in forums. I found out what a great waste of time all this is and when FB came up I said to myself - without me. In time, all the nonsense I heard on the subject only confirmed my opinion that it was another giant waste of time. So he wakes up and enjoys the likes. The Russians have the concept of a likodrocher. Very good definition.