There are a few explanations.
Not all people on the internet are rude and stubborn. Some are genuinely helpful as well. Some people may be rude because the internet offers the shield of anonymity (no one will ever know who they are in real life), and generally there are little to no repercussions for a rude word said online, where as in real life depending on the situation you could get fired or get into some sort of physical altercation. Their normal restraints when communicating with their fellow man/woman may or may not be in place due to this shield.
Because some people enjoy acting like something their not to impress people they want to be around and hang out with them, fake is not real. Real is not fake. But yeah. Fake people are happy living in fake lives but real people are happy in real lives they just are.
The children are desensitized to violence because they play video games
Naturalistic observation allows psychologists to study behavior in real-life settings. This method involves observing individuals in their natural environment without interference, providing insight into how people behave in everyday situations. It allows researchers to gather information about behavior that may not be captured in a laboratory setting.
Internet addiction is described as an impulse control disorder which does not involve use of an intoxicating drug and is very similar to pathological gambling. * Preoccupation with the Internet. (Thoughts about previous on-line activity or anticipation of the next on-line session.) * Use of the Internet in increasing amounts of time in order to achieve satisfaction. * Repeated, unsuccessful efforts to control, cut back, or stop Internet use. * Feelings of restlessness, moodiness, depression or irritability when attempting to cut down use of the Internet. * On-line longer than originally intended. * Jeopardized or risked loss of significant relationships, job, educational or career opportunities because of Internet use. * Lies to family members, therapist, or others to conceal the extent of involvement with the Internet. * Use of the Internet as a way to escape from problems or to relieve a dysphoric mood. (e.g., feelings of hopelessness, guilt, anxiety, depression.) Internet addiction results in personal, family, academic, financial and occupational problems that are characteristic of other addictions. Impairment of real life relationships are disrupted as a result of excessive use of the internet. Internet addicts spend more time in solitary seclusion and spend less time with real people in their lives. Arguments may result due to the volume of time spent on-line. Internet addicts may attempt to conceal the amount of time spent on-line, which results in distrust and the disturbance of quality in once stable relationships. Financial problems may occur due to the significant amount of time spent on-line and the service provider charges. Common financial issues are large bills for use of some services, the telephone connection charges and telephone bills for calls made to ?friends̠in chat rooms. Other financial charges may include a connection with compulsive spending/shopping. Internet addicts may choose to shop on-line and credit card charges for purchases may become high. Also, a connection with gambling exists with the availability of on-line casinos. Some internet users may develop an emotional attachment to on-line friends and activities they create on their computer screens. Internet users may enjoy aspects of the internet that allow them to meet, socialize and exchange ideas through the use of chat rooms or "virtual communities". These communities allow the person the means to escape from reality and seek out means to fulfill unmet emotional and psychological needs, which are more intimate and less threatening than real life relationships. Some Internet addicts may also create on-line personas where they are able to alter their identities and pretend to be someone other than themselves.The highest risk for creation of a secret life are those who suffer from low self esteem, feelings of inadequacy, and fear of disapproval from others. Such negative self concepts lead to clinical problems of depression. There is help for Internet Addiction. The Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery at Proctor Hospital provides assessment and treatment services for the Internet addict. Counselors trained in the identification and treatment of Internet addiction provide professional assessments to determine if addiction to the Internet exists and placement into a level of care for treatment. Internet addiction is described as an impulse control disorder which does not involve use of an intoxicating drug and is very similar to pathological gambling. * Preoccupation with the Internet. (Thoughts about previous on-line activity or anticipation of the next on-line session.) * Use of the Internet in increasing amounts of time in order to achieve satisfaction. * Repeated, unsuccessful efforts to control, cut back, or stop Internet use. * Feelings of restlessness, moodiness, depression or irritability when attempting to cut down use of the Internet. * On-line longer than originally intended. * Jeopardized or risked loss of significant relationships, job, educational or career opportunities because of Internet use. * Lies to family members, therapist, or others to conceal the extent of involvement with the Internet. * Use of the Internet as a way to escape from problems or to relieve a dysphoric mood. (e.g., feelings of hopelessness, guilt, anxiety, depression.) Internet addiction results in personal, family, academic, financial and occupational problems that are characteristic of other addictions. Impairment of real life relationships are disrupted as a result of excessive use of the internet. Internet addicts spend more time in solitary seclusion and spend less time with real people in their lives. Arguments may result due to the volume of time spent on-line. Internet addicts may attempt to conceal the amount of time spent on-line, which results in distrust and the disturbance of quality in once stable relationships. Financial problems may occur due to the significant amount of time spent on-line and the service provider charges. Common financial issues are large bills for use of some services, the telephone connection charges and telephone bills for calls made to ?friends̠in chat rooms. Other financial charges may include a connection with compulsive spending/shopping. Internet addicts may choose to shop on-line and credit card charges for purchases may become high. Also, a connection with gambling exists with the availability of on-line casinos. Some internet users may develop an emotional attachment to on-line friends and activities they create on their computer screens. Internet users may enjoy aspects of the internet that allow them to meet, socialize and exchange ideas through the use of chat rooms or "virtual communities". These communities allow the person the means to escape from reality and seek out means to fulfill unmet emotional and psychological needs, which are more intimate and less threatening than real life relationships. Some Internet addicts may also create on-line personas where they are able to alter their identities and pretend to be someone other than themselves.The highest risk for creation of a secret life are those who suffer from low self esteem, feelings of inadequacy, and fear of disapproval from others. Such negative self concepts lead to clinical problems of depression. There is help for Internet Addiction. The Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery at Proctor Hospital provides assessment and treatment services for the Internet addict. Counselors trained in the identification and treatment of Internet addiction provide professional assessments to determine if addiction to the Internet exists and placement into a level of care for treatment.
There are no statistical studies out there so you have to base your answer on people you know, either in real life or via Internet.
because many people, young and old, get deluded into believing that what happens on the internet has no real consequences in their real life. they use facebook as a mask and second personna.
The YouTube format is self-selective. Only people who care that other people know what they think are those who will comment. This naturally selects for people who believe what they do strongly, which makes more belligerent people more common in these comment sections than in real life.
Real life is worse. You cannot go anywhere for simple enjoyment, to meet and greet strangers and ask and answer questions. People will run away or ignore you, and think you are a crazy guy. No one has a desire to help people anymore. Real life is all about money and immoral entertainment that promotes sadistic and detestable activities. We Know Why There is a WikiAnswers The people who provide answers on the site are honestly trying to share knowledge and insights with those seeking information. No one is required to be here. Pursuits on the internet are just as valid as those in the physical world, except that here (as stated above) the contacts are through language, not personal interaction.
Only on the Internet it's real but in real life it's really really fake and stupid
No. There are no people who are mermaids in real life. They do not exist and are make believe. People can not change into mermaids.
Yes internet is real.
People from real life.
We Are Real People Too - 2012 was released on: USA: 15 July 2012 (internet)
Black Ops Zombies in Real Life - 2011 was released on: USA: 22 January 2011 (internet)
no true life on MTV is not real its just some stupid people doing what other people tell them to do.
I think because they feel safe and anonymous enough to express their ignorant opinions sitting down at their computer. I can't imagine these type of people would say this stuff to people in real life, but the internet/youtube gives them an outlet for it. Obviously they're cowardly and would be afraid to attack an individual based on race etc. in real life, but they feel protected from real life repercussions online.