Publisher's Synopsis
Social media platform is ultimately toxic for body image, it cultivates a risk of being the target of someone else's body-shaming comments. . It emphasis upon high visualizations, creative interaction and appealing appearances is the chief point to capture success.
People get trapped in the vicious world where they await desperately and anxiously for the likes and comments. They spend a great deal of time to conceptualize the sequence of next "selfie" opportunity and planning for the right pose capture.
If they don't get the desire feedback they become conscious and heavily concern about their body image which then sometime it can be difficult for them overcoming the immense shame and secrecy that often accompanies eating disorders and BDD.
It is not so easy to love your body without discovering self-love in today's stereotype society, and it can take a lot of effort to get there. There are many challenges to face if only focus on outward changes and what the world needs before one feels compassion, acceptance and immense love for their body. But it takes courage to go beyond what the world needs and pay attention to our inner needs and discover the creative sides because no matter what the world tells you, great ideas to change the world comes from those who embrace the inner beauty, de-clutter the inner demons and discovered themselves.
Since the creation of social media, cyberbullying has also existed. Cyberbullying is the use of an electronic device to bully, threaten, or intimidate another person. Cyberbullying differentiates itself from in-person bullying with a few key characteristics. First, the potential for bullies to remain anonymous. Abusers are able to keep their identities hidden on social media which can lead to harsher and longer-lasting torment. Bullying over social media is also often much more public. Traditional bullying typically only involves those directly involved, while cyberbullying can be made visible to hundreds of people, regardless of their involvement in the situation. Lastly, cyberbullying can have much more permanent effects. Anything said and done online can never be erased entirely, causing potentially permanent damage to both the bully's and the victim's reputation.
