This study explores the factors that contribute to social media fatigue and how it affects users’ intentions to stop regularly using their WeChat Moments. The findings demonstrate that information overload, social overload, system feature overload, and upward social comparison (stressors) impact social media fatigue (Strain) and ultimately impact the decision to discontinue using WeChat Moments. Social media fatigue acts as a buffer between the stressors of social interaction and the outcome. Users who bear the pressure of the opinion leader role and have low clustering coefficients in the ego network are more likely to express the desire to discontinue using WeChat Moments
Popular press reports that using social networking sites (SNSs) can cause increased stress levels in...
Purpose: The current study aims to investigate if different measures related to online psychosocial ...
Mobile social networking sites (SNS) have become one of the most popular means of online social inte...
In the digital era, social media is increasingly permeating the fragmented lives of people. While en...
While users’ discontinuance of use has posed a challenge for social media in recent years, there is ...
This thesis explores the impact of social media overload on information avoidance and discontinuatio...
Although social networking sites have emerged as the primary source of information for young people,...
This research responds to a current phenomenon that individuals experience fatigue, while using soci...
The proliferation of social media platforms has provided researchers with ample opportunities to exp...
Abstract Background Excessive online social network sites (SNSs) use, such as Facebook or WeChat ove...
In recent years, many Social networking sites (SNSs) have experienced a serious loss of users. In ad...
Since the development of the Internet jumped quickly, the user can perform a variety of social media...
Prior literature suggests that social media users are increasingly experiencing social media fatigue...
Purpose: The current study aims to investigate if different measures related to online psychosocial ...
Social networking sites (SNS) have transformed the communication systems; along with its positive ef...
Popular press reports that using social networking sites (SNSs) can cause increased stress levels in...
Purpose: The current study aims to investigate if different measures related to online psychosocial ...
Mobile social networking sites (SNS) have become one of the most popular means of online social inte...
In the digital era, social media is increasingly permeating the fragmented lives of people. While en...
While users’ discontinuance of use has posed a challenge for social media in recent years, there is ...
This thesis explores the impact of social media overload on information avoidance and discontinuatio...
Although social networking sites have emerged as the primary source of information for young people,...
This research responds to a current phenomenon that individuals experience fatigue, while using soci...
The proliferation of social media platforms has provided researchers with ample opportunities to exp...
Abstract Background Excessive online social network sites (SNSs) use, such as Facebook or WeChat ove...
In recent years, many Social networking sites (SNSs) have experienced a serious loss of users. In ad...
Since the development of the Internet jumped quickly, the user can perform a variety of social media...
Prior literature suggests that social media users are increasingly experiencing social media fatigue...
Purpose: The current study aims to investigate if different measures related to online psychosocial ...
Social networking sites (SNS) have transformed the communication systems; along with its positive ef...
Popular press reports that using social networking sites (SNSs) can cause increased stress levels in...
Purpose: The current study aims to investigate if different measures related to online psychosocial ...
Mobile social networking sites (SNS) have become one of the most popular means of online social inte...