‘Trolls’ use the distance and anonymity of the online world to say abusive things that they wouldn’t otherwise say to your face.
We’re in a time of important change. Stands need to be taken. But when history looks back may it also be said that we took a stand for civility too.
Are you shocked by how little encouragement is found in your social media feed? When was the last time you used social media to add value to someone?
Are you a social media junkie? Take the test to see if you're hooked too!
It’s cultural uncertainty that inspired author Chris Parker’s recent book, The Frog and the Fish: Reflections on work, technology, sex, stuff, truth and happiness.
Forcing a 17 year-old to do something only leads to bitter statements like “You can’t make me!”. One of Australia's leading parenting experts Dr Justin Coulson, gives six steps to a more helpful approach.
In a world where anyone with a phone is a news source and where everyone with social media can become a pseudo-celebrity, it is no shock that what was once sacred is snapped instead.
Why is it, that on social media platforms like Facebook, people say things online that they wouldn’t dare say to someone’s face?
Goodness, I wanted to be like her. But the longer I followed her, the more I began to realise that she was not exactly what she was posting.
Did you know that for 46% of women in a new study, social media played a big role in creating negative emotions around their body image?