Untersuchungen ergaben, dass Jugendliche, die im Durchschnitt mehr Updates und Fotos veröffentlichen als ihre Altersgenossen, häufiger Opfer von Cybermobbing werden
Social media connected to cyberbullying, but not how we thought
Untersuchungen ergaben, dass Jugendliche, die im Durchschnitt mehr Updates und Fotos veröffentlichen als ihre Altersgenossen, häufiger Opfer von Cybermobbing werden
Social media connected to cyberbullying, but not how we thought
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> The adolescents were interviewed every two years from age 12 to 18 about their social media use and experiences of cyberbullying.
>The researchers found that adolescents who, on average, post updates and photos more than their peers report more cyberbullying victimization.
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>But they also found that when a particular adolescent increased their own usual level of posting updates and photos, this did not mean that they would be more likely to be cyberbullied two years later.
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>Liking and commenting on others’ posts was not significantly related to victimization, however
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>In sum, adolescents who are “online oversharers” or “postaholics” are overall at higher risk of being bullied online.
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>But an adolescent who increases their usual level of posting is not necessarily at increased risk of being cyberbullied in the following years.
[Longitudinal Relations Between Social Media Use and Cyberbullying Victimization Across Adolescence: Within-Person Effects in a Birth Cohort | Journal of Youth and Adolescence](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10964-025-02205-9)
is this standardised on a per 100/1000 post basis, or are we actually just pointing out that the more you draw attention to yourself, the more likely you are to receive negative attention? or is this study saying that people who are chronic posters are more likely to be sensitive to stuff?
Turns out when bullies have more opportunities to bully a person they bully that person more.
Finally a problem with a simple solution.