Funny Facebook miss you status lines? Looking for Status Updates That Will Make You Laugh? Searching for some status update inspiration? I won’t bore you with stories about where these came from; I’ll just give you a list of funny and sarcastic statuses. I have tried to include the authors for the lines I did not develop on my own. And hey, if you know the source of an unattributed quote, feel free to leave that info as a comment at the bottom. “Why does life keep teaching me lessons I have no desire to learn?”
“Every rule has an exception, especially this one.” – Posting, reading, and responding to status updates is an integral part of many peoples’ daily lives. However, the role of personality in predicting social responses to status updates remains largely unexplored. Based on the social enhancement and the social compensation hypothesis, we assessed the role of extraversion and social anxiety in predicting social responses to status updates.
“Similar to a snack temporarily reducing hunger until the next meal, social snacking may help tolerate the lack of ‘real’ social interaction for a certain amount of time,” the researchers wrote in a paper published last month in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science. Now with over a billion users, Facebook has become the focus of an increasing number of studies trying to uncover the real-life social side effects that can accompany using the social media site. Find additional details at sad status hindi.
Maybe the easiest way to figure out what the like means to us is to stop using it. That’s what Elan Morgan did in a 2-week experiment she chronicled on Medium. Here’s what she discovered: “The Like is the wordless nod of support in a loud room. It’s the easiest of yesses, I-agrees, and me-toos. I actually felt pangs of guilt over not liking some updates, as though the absence of my particular Like would translate as a disapproval or a withholding of affection. I felt as though my ability to communicate had been somehow hobbled. The Like function has saved me so much comment-typing over the years that I likely could have written a very quippy, War-and-Peace-length novel by now.”
But this isn’t the first study to try to figure out why the hell people post the stuff they do. A June 2014 study found that people who overshare on Facebook just want to feel like they belong (clearly, unaware they’re driving others mad), and a September 2014 study found that people who are always posting good things about their relationships are probably pretty insecure about them so they feel this bizarre need to overcompensate on Facebook, of all places. What it comes down to is that we’re all a type when it comes to our Facebook statuses. Even if we can’t be totally pegged to just one category, we’re definitely bits and pieces of a few. That’s just what Facebook has done to us: Given us more labels. Read extra information at http://status.desi/.