Stepping away from social media allows you to break free from this harmful comparison trap and reconnect with your unique value

Armed with snarky comments, memes and a truckload of GIFs, these keyboard warriors are like the court jesters of the digital age

I’m always so scared I’ll make a blunder in front of people, like turning up to a party in the wrong sort of clothes, or forgetting someone’s name. What’s wrong with me?

We identified four key factors that motivate young people to participate in a challenge: social pressure, the desire for attention, entertainment value and a phenomenon called the contagion effect

Stepping away from social media allows you to break free from this harmful comparison trap and reconnect with your unique value

Armed with snarky comments, memes and a truckload of GIFs, these keyboard warriors are like the court jesters of the digital age

I’m always so scared I’ll make a blunder in front of people, like turning up to a party in the wrong sort of clothes, or forgetting someone’s name. What’s wrong with me?

We identified four key factors that motivate young people to participate in a challenge: social pressure, the desire for attention, entertainment value and a phenomenon called the contagion effect

Stepping away from social media allows you to break free from this harmful comparison trap and reconnect with your unique value

Armed with snarky comments, memes and a truckload of GIFs, these keyboard warriors are like the court jesters of the digital age

I’m always so scared I’ll make a blunder in front of people, like turning up to a party in the wrong sort of clothes, or forgetting someone’s name. What’s wrong with me?

We identified four key factors that motivate young people to participate in a challenge: social pressure, the desire for attention, entertainment value and a phenomenon called the contagion effect