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The article by Tim Stanley begins by stating that the Facebook generation is too busy recording and documenting their lives rather than living it. This point was backed up by Sofia Coppola’s opinion that ‘young people live in a scary world of constant self surveillance’. The article then goes on to argue that the social media obsessed culture could arguably be a motive for burglars as it were for the members of the Bling Ring. Stanley proceeds to list statistics, declaring that 41% of Facebook users check their account obsessively and that the teens are big users but are not interested in content creation as they don’t have many original things to say because they haven’t started living their lives yet.

Stanley then goes on to provide arguments of the opposite viewpoint by saying that social media has enhanced the sharing of events and the instead of turning teens into zombies, it could potentially improve their ability to analyse situations critically then they might’ve done otherwise. He also argues that social media empowers the lonely and awkward as the use of social media allows them to connect without meeting the person face to face. Furthermore, social media had also made being a teenager less of a pain as it has helped children to build confidence and to make friends.

Stanley’s conclusion to the argument is that the issue of teens of this generation being lost in recording their lives rather than living in it is the price that we have to pay for technological change.

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The article talks about how children these days are caught up in a virtual world instead of experiencing real life. Us spending a lot of time on the internet is almost close to useless as it states that “they don’t have a large amount of original things to say or share, they haven’t even started living yet. The article also talks about the health risks of our usage of technology. A teen who texts many times in a day has a higher possibility of doing illegal/inappropriate actions. Whilst people who text lesser would be more ethical as compared to the others. In addition to that, it says that with all the technology and social media etc. our generation is more narcissistic compared to the previous generations. It declares that social media could turn us into careless zombies as well. But, towards the end, the article also argues how technology is good for our generation and how it has enhanced us in certain ways. How social media enables us to share our experiences, feelings, personal perspectives on different aspects of life. How it helps the lonely, socially awkward people to step out of their comfort zone and try socialising even if it is only behind a screen. It is at least a step of improvement for people like these, building their confidence. The article ends concluding that modern technology is not all bad but there are some parts of living that might have been lost through this advancement. But, just like everything else there is good and bad.

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In the article Mr.Tim talks about the effects of social media on kids.

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the article states that the kids that uses these social medias it's like they're "living in another world". it also talks about a gang of Hollywood teenagers, stole millions worth of jewellery, clothing from celebrities, especially Paris Hilton. the article also says that studies says that the teens are big users of the internet but not really into "content creation".

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The article questions and criticises the monotonous life the generation of the future lead as careless zombies, challenging our perception of 'the norm' and forces us to reflect on the quality and quantity of our time spent in our lives. The author repeatedly cites the repetitive nature of the approach teenagers take to social media as a source of resentment between the two generations that were raised in very contrasting environments. It also sheds light on how teenagers nowadays are constantly concerned with their image, and pre-occupied with "constant self-surveillance". One example the author raises to support the common belief of the negative influence social media has on the young generations who are incapable of critically evaluating and assessing the value of information they engulf themselves in.

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The main point in this article is the impact that social media has on the youth. One of the references this article makes to exaggerate the harm of social media, is the use of it for the sake of stalking celebrities and stealing their assets. There is also mentioning of how texting affects our ill health. The author uses vague statistics to back this up, including the fact that a teen who texts more than 120 times a day are more likely to smoke or have sex. The articles takes a bias to the disadvantages of social media, merely going over just a few advantages making it a biased article. large liking towards Asides health, it is highlighted that social media can consume us to such and extent that it transforms our personality. The article makes a point of being biased to the idea that social media makes adolescents feel like that "living doesn't count unless you are documenting it." Despite the article showing many cons of social media, towards the end it favours the advantages of social media. Such as, "empowering us as individuals."  According to this article, adolescents have no original content to share, and that social media has merely made us "careless zombies."

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The article speaks about how the teenagers of today are consumed by social media and how they're "living in another world". Teenagers seem to prefer documenting moments rather than living it. Tim Stanley argues whether social media/facebook is making the 21st generation anti-social or if it "empowers us as individuals".  According to a research that was conducted in 2010 by Dr Scott Frank, a public health expert, excessive texting could eventually lead to ill health. However, some claim that social media allows us to "analyse situations critically". The article links the film 'The Bling Ring' with

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Through the many decades of new advancements to modern technology, the current generation of teenagers and young adolescents have been gradually bred and shaped into a society of careless zombies and artificial brats. Daily, we are scorned to be aware of the disastrous extent we have resulted ourselves into - being too absorbed into social media and completely neglecting the purpose of living life simply. Although recreational technology such as social media have influenced us positively in enabling us to share and analyse our own experiences, the negative impacts have outweighed the positives by a huge margin. Most teenagers are influenced to think that living a high life like the celebrities reflect upon them having an admirably high social status, which in turns results them in an urge to commit crimes that allow them to at least have the opportunity to replicate a similar experience of living the high life which involves wearing branded clothings, snorting on unaffordable stashes of drugs, and wandering within the glamorous wardrobes that most celebrities own. It raises worries in this modern day whether or not people actually appreciate the content creation within social media, however it has been proven that the modern population only utilise social media to project personal interest in 'liking' and 'commenting' on articles to express their activity and ability in keeping up with the modern virtual society.

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In this article, “Is the Facebook generation anti-social?”, made by Tim Stanley in the year 2013, May 28th. He argues living life doesn't seem to be enough making them record it and share it through the use of social media, raising questions like "Should we be worried about it?". He states how teenagers are obsessed with Tweets and Facebook, where majority of the Tweeters are simply online followers.

He also argues whether it is unhealthy. How excessive texting can lead to damaging themselves, allowing them to be ill, drink, smoke or have sex. However technologies were made for reasons, it is made to be used. People in the previous generations wanted to record their lives and when they are able to do it, they complain.

He explains how before technology had evolved, people had to watch their memories projected in a big screen and how it is just pictures but now they are able to record their lives, making us able to watch it and comment on it. It can allow people who are unsocial to interact with others without meeting face to face.

In general, social media is unhealthy however people have created it, and there are always consequences when human technologies evolves, but it will also benefit specific people who are unsocial

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In the article "Is the Facebook generation anti-social?", the author, Tim Stanley, argues that technology/social media has been changing the lives of current generations for the worse. The new generation are blinded by the ideal life of a celebrity. Their needs to document their daily lives, which increases the chance of danger and constant self surveillance, in case for stalking. The social media decreases creativity because they retweet/post what has been created already. Also, according to a study in 2010, by Dr. Scott Frank, a physician and public health expert in Ohio, stated that a excessive amount of texting may lead to ill health and are more likely to act upon toxic activities, such as drinking, smoking, or having sex. Technology may result in creating an army of the living death.

However, social media and technology do have benefits in one's life. It empowers us as individuals. It is a cure for loneliness and social awkwardness by allowing others to "reach out and connect" with another person, avoiding face-to-face conversations. Some may argue that the expenses of cellphone bills to skyrocket for the guardian to pay.

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First of all, this article suggests the current generation is far too interested in the internet that living life as is. They point at teenagers obsession with recording everything they do with the use of their mobile phones. Be it "photographing, tweeting, texting and emailing". Unless it leaves a digital footprint, it doesn't count. They also briefly point out the eccentric behaviour of some teenagers who track the movements of celebrities using the internet and then robbing their house. The article tells you that a majority of teenagers have access to the internet and use social media quite frequently. It proceeds to say that this can't possibly be beneficial as most of them are not into "content creation" but it also defends them with "they haven't even started living yet". It then gives you some statistics like "a teen who texts more than 120 times a day is more likely to drink, smoke and have sex" which try to show the negative effects of social media. But it also points out the links between the new generation's need to record everything with previous generation's same need to record thing. It implies that we always had the urge to record things, it's just that technology has allowed the current generation to record things in different ways than before. It also bemoans the fact that we only ever hear about the negative effects of social media and nothing on the benefits of it. It does agree that we have to pay a price for this "technological change" but whether you feel "smiley face" about it or not, these teenagers are the future.

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Our generation is doing just fine. Don't hate just appreciate. (peace)  - Intan

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Our generation is doing just fine. Don't hate just appreciate. (peace)  - Intan

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In the article "Is the Facebook generation anti-social", the author, 'Tim Stanley' wrote about how bad the our generation is because we are so reliant on technology/social media. They think that we are "lost in our mobile phones". They think "it's gone too far". That we "live in a "scary" world". They are correct. We do live in a "scary" world but it's not always on the social media. How about Hitler? He was a scary dude and back then there wasn't any fancy technology like Facebook and Twitter. That proves that you can't blame everything that is happening in world on Social Media. Social media allows the sharing of events. Theres facts about "if you use too much texting it can lead it to mental health." but chill fam non of us text that much.

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To summarise this article "Is the facebook generation anti social?" has many important points but this article are trying to appeal to parent, adult and more so of the older generation. The first and main point is that the advancement of technology as said in the article "Sometime the kid can look like they're living in the another world. While the day whirls around them, they're lost in their mobile phone -" because of this youths are more exposed to unethical materials and that teens want to live life like hollywood actors which sometime leads teen to do thing like under-age drinking and doing illegal drugs in some cases.

This article mention that this is the most narcissistic generation of all time due to the abuse of the internet, and that young women is the one who fall victim to the texting, facebook and twitter phenomenon as they're influenced by popular young males like Justin Bieber who is a real bad influence to the youths.

And finally the last point is that even though the negative point are likely to be true, the media doesn't explain that this is the best thing that happened since sliced bread, the article explains that even though the technology has it flaws it also help people greatly and that its doesn't matter that you hate this generation, there's nothing you can do because they're the future.

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In the article, the very first point discusses how technology changed our lives. Stanley includes the film 'Bling Ring' as reference to how we're affected by technology. The film itself shows what kind of world that teenagers live in and how social media plays onto our lives. Stanley also brings in points that teenagers use their social media not to create original content but as a way of self-surveillance in modern society. The past generation had a strong passion to record their lives, however they didn't have the material to do so. However, social media changes people's behaviour, creating a narcissistic personality. Social media can help those who are socially anxious. The generation now are losing their interest to record and share their lives.

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The article, titled "Is the Facebook generation anti-social?" talks about how the children of now get absorbed into their mobiles, whether it may be photographing, tweeting, texting, emailing. "Living life doesn't seem to be enough" at least for us kids. The article also talks about the narcissism taking place within the children, mentioning how we can't go on with the day without messaging and posting online, that we live in the world of "constant self-surveillance ". Meanwhile, all of tMore than half of these online users are female compared to male users, who simply follow Justin Bieber, as they have nothing else to do. The article also talks about how all this, all of what has been said above, is very unhealthy. "Teens who text more than 120 times a day is more likely to drink, smoke or have sex.". This article basically argues against the use of social media by teens and their excessive use, however it also mentions that social media also provides a perfect platform for teens to be able to make friends and give themselves character, "this is the price we pay for technological change".