Since neurotic people struggle with communication and social skills, researchers believe they use photos on Facebook as a means to express themselves. A 2014 study titled “ Capturing Personality from Facebook Photos and Photo-Related Activity” found that highly neurotic people – those most prone to stress and anxiety - seek acceptance by publishing photos. Other studies have found that narcissistic people love to take selfies and they share the ones where they think they look most attractive in hopes of gaining admiration.Ħ. A 2014 study found that narcissists made more frequent posts about themselves in an attempt to attract likes and comments that fuel their beliefs about self-importance. Narcissists – people with an inflated self-concept and a strong sense of uniqueness and superiority – seek attention and affirmation on Facebook. Narcissists are most likely to make deeper self-disclosures that contain self-promotional content. They also tend to post more “wall messages” when communicating with specific friends.ĥ. A 2010 study called " Social Network Use and Personality," discovered that open people – described as artistic, imaginative, and creative - use the most features on Facebook and are most likely to complete the personal information sections. Open people are likely to fill out their personal profiles most thoroughly. For example, they may create neat folders to help share their photos with friends and family in a methodical and convenient way.Ĥ. A 2014 study published in Computers in Human Behavior, reports that when conscientious people do use Facebook, they do so in a very organized manner. Conscientious people are self-disciplined hard-workers who spend the least amount of time on Facebook.
Conscientious people organize their photos carefully.
#Funny face for facebook update
Just like in real life, extroverts socialize more on social media, according to a 2014 study titled " Personality Traits and Self-Presentation at Facebook." The study found that extroverts use the like button more often and update their status more frequently than introverts.ģ. Extroverts upload photos and update their status more often than introverts. The researchers concluded that self-conscious people compensate for low self-esteem by trying to appear popular on Facebook.Ģ. A 2012 study published in Computers in Human Behavior found that people with low self-esteem who worried about their public perception had the most Facebook friends. People with a lot of Facebook friends tend to have low self-esteem. Here are seven things our Facebook interactions reveal about us:ġ.
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