Great messaging and unpredictable harms

Research from the University of Winnipeg - Canada says too much texting can make you language problems, become shallow and less self-esteem.

For 3 years with 2,300 students studying at the University of Winnipeg - Australia, scientists discovered that the number of messages on the day could speak of the personality of the owner. Accordingly, up to 30% of 2,300 students texted more than 200 times / day and 12% texted more than 300 times / day.

These young people find that the moral, aesthetic or spiritual principles are not important, but become shallow, have language problems and are obsessed with wealth. It is noteworthy that 30% of these people often give very superficial ideas, instead they express more emotion through social networking groups.

It is known that this study is based on 'shallow theory' in a book titled 'author Nicholas Carr ' named 'What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains' published in 2010. Theory shows that the way 'super short' media such as messages or Twitter social networks are associated with shallow awareness and this phenomenon also becomes more acceptable.

Dr. Paul Trapnell said: "New news and media are at risk of discouraging active thoughts. Young people should go back to books instead of staring at the phone screen."