Mills et al. (2018) Study: Selfie Impact on Women's Body Image
VerifiedAdded on 2022/10/10
|6
|364
|1
Presentation
AI Summary
This presentation examines the research by Mills et al. (2018) on the effects of selfies on the mood and body image of young women. The study aimed to understand the relationship between selfie-taking, self-concept, and body image, exploring the motivational factors behind selfie usage. The researchers hypothesized that social media impacts the behavior of men and women. The study involved female undergraduate students who were randomly assigned to experimental conditions. The findings revealed that women who frequently take and post selfies experience increased anxiety and perceive themselves as less physically attractive. The research highlights that social media users carefully curate their online impressions and that selfies can have adverse psychological effects, influencing dieting behaviors and promoting thinness. The study underscores the importance of understanding these impacts to promote a positive self-image and healthy future for young people.
1 out of 6












