We conducted two survey studies to better understand how using social media relates to differing outcomes in perceptions of social support and the Fear of Missing Out (FoMO) in college students (N = 251, N = 529, respectively). Correlation analyses revealed higher levels of FoMO were most strongly related to scrolling behaviors on social media, whereas posting behaviors were correlated with increased feelings of belonging and lower levels of FoMO. No significant correlation was found between perceived online social support and FoMO. Finally, no significant gender differences in FoMO were found. These behavior-based relationships are likely linked to people\u27s innate need for belonging. The results of our studies suggest that posting (rath...
With the increasing rise in technology use, particularly engagement in social media, it is important...
The use of Social Networking sites (SNS) has been associated with fear of missing out (FOMO) which i...
Purpose – Research examining the “fear of missing out” (FoMO) is increasingly prominent, with a grow...
The purpose of social media is to share information and connect with other users online. In recent y...
The decline in mental health among U.S. college students is a significant concern. Research suggests...
The popularity of social media use by teens has come into question with the 2013 discovery of a phen...
Social media engagement has grown into widespread normative behavior among all age groups. Although ...
For many, viewing social media causes them to relate their own lives to what they are seeing or read...
This study explores whether fear of missing out (FOMO) mediates the relation between social networki...
The use of Social Network Sites (SNSs) has grown to become a ubiquitous aspect of daily life in most...
Social media utilities have made it easier than ever to know about the range of online or offline so...
Social media provides a platform for information sharing and issemination and has speedily become...
Introduction: Prior research has found that psychopathology constructs such as depression and anxiet...
As technology and social media use climb, the question arises of what consequences could be arising ...
The purpose of this study was to describe the condition of fear of missing out (FoMO), and to invest...
With the increasing rise in technology use, particularly engagement in social media, it is important...
The use of Social Networking sites (SNS) has been associated with fear of missing out (FOMO) which i...
Purpose – Research examining the “fear of missing out” (FoMO) is increasingly prominent, with a grow...
The purpose of social media is to share information and connect with other users online. In recent y...
The decline in mental health among U.S. college students is a significant concern. Research suggests...
The popularity of social media use by teens has come into question with the 2013 discovery of a phen...
Social media engagement has grown into widespread normative behavior among all age groups. Although ...
For many, viewing social media causes them to relate their own lives to what they are seeing or read...
This study explores whether fear of missing out (FOMO) mediates the relation between social networki...
The use of Social Network Sites (SNSs) has grown to become a ubiquitous aspect of daily life in most...
Social media utilities have made it easier than ever to know about the range of online or offline so...
Social media provides a platform for information sharing and issemination and has speedily become...
Introduction: Prior research has found that psychopathology constructs such as depression and anxiet...
As technology and social media use climb, the question arises of what consequences could be arising ...
The purpose of this study was to describe the condition of fear of missing out (FoMO), and to invest...
With the increasing rise in technology use, particularly engagement in social media, it is important...
The use of Social Networking sites (SNS) has been associated with fear of missing out (FOMO) which i...
Purpose – Research examining the “fear of missing out” (FoMO) is increasingly prominent, with a grow...