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Hence, there are specific reminders from them, or etiquettes, when navigating our devices or the internet in general, and these can be divided into three. When we engage in social media, they (1) teach “netiquette” for our protection, such as never sharing our personal information online recklessly, (2) enforce respectful behavior for our home appropriateness, like not using a phone while eating unless entirely necessary, and (3) expect to us to employ this in self-development to generate our skills in keeping up with our contemporary era.

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However, it came with various risks, particularly for teenagers, who are easily targeted as primary users with a great thirst for knowledge and the right amount of curiosity. It became damaging and draining due to internet threats and bad self-influences that impact our physical, mental, and emotional state as young individuals.

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In addition, it also raises panic and urges to always be with one’s phone. Furthermore, it refers to how people expect one to know something or communicate back no matter the circumstances, which refers to being constantly connected but distracted by their physical happenings. Ultimately, another matter stated was the emotional turmoil with the number of likes somehow equaling one’s self-esteem.

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A pleasant day everyone! As we continue to explore the virtual world of Social Media we also tend to overlook to some of its areas and boundaries, both to its positive and negative lines.

This blog presents the key points of our understanding about Social Media and the boundaries that it has set to which costs its users the connection and disconnection, progress and development that it has offered.

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At the end of this blog, we came to terms with the reality of social media's two sides, whether they be positive or negative. However, as creators, it is our duty to be "the LINE in between" who fights until all that is left is a straight, healthy space for growth alongside technology as we fully achieve its true gift of innovation as one humanity - and let us say "let us all be," for ourselves, for our family, and for our society!

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However, within the household, our parents have never been strict regarding social media navigation as they believe that it will lead us to become information, media, technology, and digital literate all at once, which can benefit us in the outside world, which is also vastly controlled by technology. Nevertheless, “too much is never good,” as they always say.

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Nonetheless, on a more personal note, social media has positively and negatively changed us. As we grow, it provides a platform where we can acquire and use knowledge in a more modernized way. Thus, it became a benefit to our everyday life, specifically our education.

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Through this video, we tackled how social media has changed the dynamics of human interactions. First, we fathomed that it is susceptible to infinite forces, and thus, as social media emerged, it became one of the most powerful influencers to have impacted this matter. Change then comes in many forms, hence is categorized as positive and negative.

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Furthermore, this connects to how issues related to online technology have affected how people deal with individuals around them and how they are emphasized more as undesirable. The video mentioned how people are proactively together but on their cell phones. Moreover, it also discusses the shortened vocabulary of texting which runs the risk of not being able to express oneself fully.

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A video by Allison Graham on YouTube, “How social media makes us unsocial,” shares a mind-opening perception of a life spent online and how social media is used to connect and disconnect individuals.

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How social media makes us unsocial | Allison Graham | TEDxSMU

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This can lead to becoming “unsocial,” for instance. We use our phones excessively to create a barrier between ourselves and those around us. With our loved ones and the individuals who mean to us, this factor tends to isolate or prevent us from having close relationships or casual, intimate interactions. We are blindsided by the digital world, which may unknowingly harm us, and we forget about the beauty of the actual world behind the screens of our devices.