Hk Social Media Girl
- Feb 26, 2019 - One of the only good social media personalities (my opinion) in the firearm industry was apparently let go due to making some marine jokes.
- HK social media girl apparently fired and i am annoyed One of the only good social media personalities (my opinion) in the firearm industry was apparently let go due to making some marine jokes. I wasn't offended. And taking from the hell they have unleashed on themselves not many others were either. Comments in article below.
Feb 21, 2019. Called for Heckler & Koch's social media representative to be promoted. I'm going to guess you've never been issued an HK weapon.
And it's worth pointing out that some social media use seems to be OK—it’s just the excessive, hours-per-day use that seems to be the problem. “Of course, young people need access to the internet for homework, for watching TV and to keep in touch with their mates,” study author Cara Booker wrote in The Conversation. “But they probably don’t need to spend two, three or four hours chatting, sharing and comparing on social media every school day.
If you have kids, try to get and keep them involved in actual activities that foster their real-life social connections. And if you’re concerned about your own use, try cutting back. Studies and anecdotal evidence have shown that when people quit social media, though it can be stressful at first, they’re actually much happier for it in the end.
'>It’s no secret that social media isn’t great for mental health—studies have shown it again and again, and some of the developers of social media have sounded warnings about the addictiveness of certain features. Now, to add to the growing body of evidence on how it affects mental health, a new study finds a link between social media use in childhood and poorer psychological well-being in adolescence. And not surprisingly, it’s stronger for girls than boys.
The researchers, from the University of Essex, looked at data from almost 10,000 families in the U.K. from 2009 to 2015. The children in the study were 10 at the first time point and up to 15 years old at the last. Their mental health was assessed using two reliable surveys, which measured happiness and well-being across different parts of their lives (school, family, etc), and social and emotional challenges.
The results were published in BMC Public Health.
Girls used social media more than boys did, and their mental health seemed to suffer for it. At age 10, 10% of girls were on social media for an hour a day, vs. 7% of boys. But at age 15, the disparity grew: 43% of girls were using it at least an hour per day, vs. 31% of boys. At age 10, girls reported lower levels of happiness, and they reported more social and emotional difficulties as they aged, compared to boys.
While there’s no causal link here, it’s likely that there’s a connection, given the other research that exists. Jean Twenge’s study late last year found that teens who spend more than a few hours a day on social media had an increased risk for depression, compared to those who spend less. Here, too, the connection was stronger for girls than boys. The CDC has been tracking the rise in depression and suicidality among young people in recent years, and some researchers believe strongly that social media is involved.
The authors of the new study suggest that part of what may be behind the link is in how girls use social media. Girls may be more likely to make comparisons between themselves and others —and earlier research has shown that it’s the comparison-making, in either direction, that seems to be a root cause of social media’s negative effects.
In the current study, boys’ levels of unhappiness also rose with time, but not as much as girls; the authors say it may be that they’re online for different reasons, like gaming (which may also have an effect on mental health, but in different ways). The study does have some limitations: It didn't look at kids' motivations for social media use, or at personality traits that might affect it.
And it's worth pointing out that some social media use seems to be OK—it’s just the excessive, hours-per-day use that seems to be the problem. “Of course, young people need access to the internet for homework, for watching TV and to keep in touch with their mates,” study author Cara Booker wrote in The Conversation. “But they probably don’t need to spend two, three or four hours chatting, sharing and comparing on social media every school day.
If you have kids, try to get and keep them involved in actual activities that foster their real-life social connections. And if you’re concerned about your own use, try cutting back. Studies and anecdotal evidence have shown that when people quit social media, though it can be stressful at first, they’re actually much happier for it in the end.
How social media affects young people
Girl Effect and New Knowledge deconstruct how young people use social media and how it helps them explore and create identity, connections, attitudes and behaviour for Devex webinar.
From articles about the toxicity of Instagram to social media being blamed for increasing mental health issues among children, the online world has become something of a scapegoat for its perceived negative impact on young people.
But research shows social has a number of deeply positive effects, including helping young people explore their identity, make connections with others in similar positions to them, and build their self-esteem.
Girl Effect has just published a report with think tank New Knowledge into how online interventions including social media can influence the behaviour of young people. From Browsing To Behaviour Change was the topic of the first in a series of webinars run by development title Devex.
John Fraser, president and CEO of New Knowledge, pointed out that for those who grew up without technology, the sheer scale of social media use by young people, particularly on phones, might seem shocking or bad. ‘But it’s really no different. Film, radio and TV were all thought to be corrupting forces in society when they first emerged. Really it’s just a different way we’re processing information.’
Young people can have a high level of trust in information online and it tends to be the place they look first.
Social media is so new and has evolved at such a pace we have only just reached a stage whereby we have a good ten years of consistent research to draw upon.
But what the available research does show is that social media can unite individuals, and even whole communities, which have previously felt disconnected or isolated.
Is someone else having this issue after the latest patch? I could keep up with him until about 300ft away from the shrine, when the game crashed, just before that bear at the bottom of the final stairway. 
I tried doing and alternate way, CTD; COC'd to mehrunes shrine, ending up inside no problem, then used unlock to head outside, CTD. So I've collected all pieces of the Mehrunes razor and turn them in to Silius, who proceeded on his way to Mehrunes Dagon shrine.
For adolescents, not just girls and not just in developing countries, social media can provide a platform to explore identity, share personal stories and get support and feedback, and develop a better understanding of themselves. It can also inspire young people to make changes to their own lives.
For the communities with which Girl Effect works, these changes could be very simple actions that put a girl on the path to, for example, financial independence.
For adolescents, not just girls and not just in developing countries, social media can provide a platform to explore identity, share personal stories and get support and feedback, and develop a better understanding of themselves.
Kecia Bertermann, Girl Effect’s technical director for digital research and learning, said through Springster, Girl Effect’s own mobile-first platform, we have real evidence of girls making these changes. ‘We have an example of a girl with a savings bank she went out and obtained because she’d read a Springster article about needing a receptacle for savings.’
When it comes to credibility of information, young people can have a high level of trust in information online and it tends to be the place they look first. Bertermann said Springster addresses this potential for manipulation with articles about how to truth-check information online.
Fraser added that research shows teens quickly become accomplished editors. ‘Anything that tries to be too overtly manipulative gets shut down now.
Techniques that worked five years ago are no longer useful in the online space.’
Listen to the full webinar.
Hk Social Media Girl Name Melo
Download From Browsing To Behaviour Change.