#part3

1. ls it good to share something on social media?

Yes, from my perspective, nothing’s wrong with sharing online, in fact, it serves as a bridge for people to devise something new or share something informative. However, keep in mind that social media is not a personal diary in which we can share anything, especially when we’re feeling down.

On the other hand, be cautious about what you share online, consider those who will see or read the post you shared. Many people use social media on a daily basis, and what they see there can influence them at some point. For example, a piece of news was broadcast on television last month about someone who was heavily involved in social media and was the victim of cyberbullying as a result of a malicious post. Respectively, that person suffers from depression and may even consider suicide.
As a result, it is preferable to practice being mindful of what you share; if it does not negatively affect you, it will negatively affect others.

2. Should the media only publish good news?

Oh, that’s absolutely zero-sensical! Media is a channel of communication through which we disseminate information such as news, movies, music, education, and so on. People are entitled to know the truth, whether it is good or bad, because the truth is not always rainbows and butterflies. Consider a media that only share glad tidings, people will become muddled，potentially causing more impairment to
everyone.

In addition, people are drawn to newsworthy articles, content, or videos rather than unrealistic dandy news. To summarize, media upsurge a person’s self-perception that they are well-rounded about current affairs; thus, media should not be biased in the news they broadcast.

3. What kind of good news do people often share in the community?

Well as people face different situations, they also share a smorgasbord of experiences but mostly they create content that is new, thrilling, and captivating. I’d like to highlight travel escapades as the most popular type of content that people are posting these days. Although jealousy-inducing, travel-related posts are appreciated by many – with social media being the number one source of travel inspiration for millennials. Many people also believe that seeing pictures from other travelers will persuade them to visit a new destination as a new holiday adventure. So make memories, as well as social media status updates, and live in the moment with those who matter most.

4. Do most people like to share good news with others?

Well of course! According to a recent study, taking an intentional approach to sharing positive stories can help leaders boost workers’ morale.
Furthermore, people who enjoy sharing good news are appreciative, and they tend to be happier and more satisfied with life. The bottom line is that sharing good news increases positivity and fulfillment.

Telling others about our happiness has far more advantages than simply remembering or writing it down for ourselves. That explains why net-users are more likely to disseminate news that can bring benefits to people than the troubling news.

5. Do people like to hear good news from their friends?

I don’t see why not! Sharing positive experiences with your friends can strengthen your bond. The key to transforming small moments of goodness into relationship-building gems is how we talk about them frequently and constructively. Your friend is the only person who could be as delighted with your good news as you are. Because how we celebrate good events with our friends predicts our success more than how we fight! Furthermore, relationships can also benefit when people respond enthusiastically to the good news of others. For example, someone who believes that their friends generally respond to their good news with excitement and enthusiasm is more likely to report higher levels of relationship quality, such as greater trust, intimacy, and relationship satisfaction