為何新媽媽們熱衷曬娃？
Here's why new mothers post so many baby photos on Facebook
We've all got friends who might overshare a little when it comes to putting their personal lives on Facebook, and the phenomenon can be particularly noticeable with new parents, who sometimes can't seem to stop themselves from posting baby updates, pics, videos, and more pics.
說到在臉書上曬個人生活,我們也許都有一些分享過度的朋友,對新父母來說這一現(xiàn)象尤為明顯,他們有時似乎抑制不住自己發(fā)寶寶的新動態(tài)、照片、視頻,以及更多的照片.
Now a new study looks at the psychological motivations that can influence some new mothers to post so much on social media, and the findings suggest that they could be oversharing in less-than-healthy ways.
現(xiàn)在,一項新研究調(diào)查了可能會影響一些新媽媽在社交媒體過度曬娃的心理動機,結(jié)果表明過度分享可能并不是健康的方式.
"If a mother is posting on Facebook to get affirmation that she's doing a good job and doesn't get all the 'likes' and positive comments she expects, that could be a problem. She may end up feeling worse," said psychologist Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan from Ohio State University.
"如果一位媽媽在臉書上曬娃是為了得到認(rèn)可,肯定自己是個好媽媽,但是收到的贊和肯定的評論與她所期待的有差距,就可能成為問題.最后她也許感覺更糟,"俄亥俄州立大學(xué)心理學(xué)家莎拉•紹珀-莎利文說道.
Schoppe-Sullivan and her team tracked 127 mothers in Ohio from when they were pregnant through to after their babies were born. The women were asked questions during the third trimester of their pregnancy about how much they believed society expected them to be perfect parent.
紹珀-莎利文和她的團(tuán)隊跟蹤調(diào)查了俄亥俄州的127位母親,從懷孕期間一直到孩子出生.這些女子在妊娠晚期（后三個月）回答了一些問題,關(guān)于她們在多大程度上相信社會對她們成為完美母親有所期待.
After the birth, they were tested on how strongly they identified with their role as mothers, rating how much they agreed with statements such as: "I know people make judgments about how good of a partner/mother I am based on how well cared for my house and family are."
生產(chǎn)之后,她們接受了關(guān)于母親身份認(rèn)同感強度的測試,根據(jù)認(rèn)可程度給一些語句打分,比如"我知道人們會根據(jù)我對家庭的照顧情況判斷我是不是一個好妻子或好母親."
The participants' use of Facebook was also monitored after the babies were born, including the frequency of activity and how often they uploaded photos of their babies, plus recording the mothers' emotional responses to their Facebook friends' comments and likes (or lack thereof).
