speech writing by https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068 ideas en-us 2018-09-04 07:21:57 UTC 2018-09-09 13:55:35 UTC hello@padlet.com Deepthi, Avani https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447324 People often value superficial matters than the real values or morals.
 Frequent selfie taking may increase people's susceptibility to self-favouring bias - causing them to overestimate the attractiveness of their photos.





]]> 2018-09-04 07:29:22 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447324 sandra jose hadassah devanshi sam https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447528 But first lets take a selfie,]]> 2018-09-04 07:30:11 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447528 irhum,midhat https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447621 selfie a day keeps the friend away .]]> 2018-09-04 07:30:33 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447621 marwa nafia bindhu sana sabith https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447780
taking endless selfies are dumb hey dumby dumby dumby bumby bumby..... ]]> 2018-09-04 07:31:13 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277447780 chanchal and bala chanchaldubai1 https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277449357 With the spread of photo-editing technology through applications like Snapchat and Facetune, the level of physical "perfection" previously seen only on celebrity or beauty magazines is now all over social media. 

"A new phenomenon called 'Snapchat dysmorphia' has popped up," said Neelam Vashi, MD, director of the Ethnic Skin Center at BMC and Boston University School of Medicine, "where patients are seeking out surgery to help them appear like the filtered versions of themselves."]]> 2018-09-04 07:39:46 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/277449357 NAFIA , BINDHU , MARWA , NIHALA , SANA SABITH https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/278325537
At a certain make, it may boost self-confidence and keep us  happy but beyond that limit ‘Selfie‘ can camouflage to the word ‘Killfie‘.


Over the past couple of years, clicking and posting selfies has become a popular trend. It has become a symbol of self-expression and often people portray their adventurous  sides by uploading crazy selfies. The popularity of selfies is a reflection of anxiety in human nature to see oneself in a better light.

Earlier people took photos of others and consider themselves useless as the picture tells nothing about the photographer. But now with the introduction of front camera in smart phones with high mega pixels provokes the person to take selfie as a proclamation of his/her own importance. Selfies demonstrate the invasion of technology into private space.

People who are least expressive and have shy nature can spread their wings through selfies by uploading it on internet and become social virtually. This leads to lack of personality and smartness in them.

Taking selfies provoke to show off and can lead to bad mental state. People exceptionally admire their looks and physical appearance and expects the same from others leading to narcissistic tendencies
]]> 2018-09-06 09:20:29 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/278325537 Could this be the begining chanchaldubai1 https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/278975251 Selfies are a paradoxical millennial fad: everyone seems to hate them but almost everyone takes them. ]]> 2018-09-07 18:16:47 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/278975251 https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/279156846 2018-09-09 13:18:29 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/279156846 Swathi swathu280111 https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/279158809 Selfies have become a part of daily life for many Americans, but if you're taking too many, psychologists say you might have "selfitis". According to statistics show that people snap 150 selfies a day for about 15 minutes. Different types of selfitis:

  • Borderline - Taking selfies at least three times a day, but not necessarily posting them on social media

  • Acute - Taking selfies at least three times a day and posting every one of them on social media

  • Chronic - These are the selfie-takers who have an uncontrollable urge to point their phone at their face and post the selfies on social media more than six times per day. 
Now the existence of the condition appears to have been confirmed, it is hoped that further research will be carried out to understand more about how and why people develop this potentially obsessive behaviour, and what can be done to help people who are the most affected.”

"A selfie has more face and fewer feelings"
]]> 2018-09-09 13:43:30 UTC https://padlet.com/chanchaldubai1/w82vvskrf068/wish/279158809