What really shows us couples who constantly post for each other on social networks?

We all have on our social lines that “social media content”. They block us with their last holiday and anniversary parties and they share everything they do with us. Interestingly, some studies suggest that, in fact, the happiness spread in social circles can be [...]
We all have on our social lines that “social media content”. They block us with their last holiday and anniversary parties and they share everything they do with us.
Interestingly, some studies suggest that, in fact, the happiness spread in social circles may be the opposite in reality. Our online posting habits are directly linked to what social scientists call “the predictability of our relations” degrees in which we make our relationship to our public persons. Having “very high-level relationship visibility” and overloading of a partner can be a mask for the uncertainty of relations, according to a recent study published in the Social Personality and Psychological Bulletin.
Researchers suggest that related styles like how we connect emotionally and join others in our adult life mean seeing our relationships and wanting to post. (Read more about the theory of attachment and style styles)
Researchers showed that people who constantly post for each other actually have too much space in their relationship and feel insecure. /Periscopi












