Facebook snub could be psychological hell

According to Science Daily, the University of Queensland's School of Psychology researchers conducted two studies to gauge human suffering on social networks.

In one study, the researchers made half the group post on Facebook and the other half lurking, observing, and wanting to post. Just two days later, the latter group was found struggling to like themselves at all, CNet reported.

In the second study, they offered people full Facebook freedom however, 50 % were unaware that their computers had been set up to not receive any responses, approbations, likes or even acknowledgements of their existence.

This latter half was found to be feeling "invisible," as well as excluded and less important than those enjoying virtual pats on their backs.

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