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MADRID, November 26 (Portaltic / EP) –
The 80 percent of the young Spaniard in the middle 18 and 34 years be sure to check who likes it to their publications on social networks, as can be seen from “Study on technology and emotions”, by Wiko.
The studio, in which more than 1,000 Spaniards between 18 and 65 years old, analyzes how the use of mobile phones and apps has helped replace physical experiences with people to express their feelings in times of Covid-19.
Choose the one next to a file 67 percent of respondents claim to review which people like your posts or see your stories in social networks. Of them, 13.32% indicate it it always does who post content, over 23% do only on some occasions and 29.68 percent rarely.
Similarly, young people between 18 and 34 years are the most important are the scope of their publications on social networks, since 80% say they are interested in those who love their publications and the women do it to a greater extent than men, 72.69% compared to 60.74%.
The report also shows that two in ten respondents say they have had some kind of feeling when your social media posts haven’t had the expected impact. Specifically, they indicated surprise (9.11%), frustration (7.54%), sadness (5%).
However, more than 45 percent of the interviewees assures this feel indifference, While One in three states that does not verify the impact of their business in social networks.
In this sense, young people between 18 and 24 years old are those more emotions manifest when their publications do not have the expected impact, with 31.54%. Women say they feel sadder than men, respectively with 6.68 and 2.73%.
THE PUBLICATIONS THAT HIGHLIGHT
When it comes to the type of content of publications, four out of ten respondents feel that it attracts more attention when uploading a photo of themselves and 34.38% indicates that other of the most chosen images are those in which the user appears posing in a heavenly place.
In addition, 22.33% of respondents choose the photographs in which it appears accompanied by their favorite animals, while about 22% prefer to publish pictures with family and friends, 12.63 percent with vindictive messages and about 5 percent of provocative character.
54 percent of young people between 18 and 24 years old chooses to publish recent or childhood images of himself; poses in a heavenly place (55.86%); with their pet (29.73%); in group (36.94%); with vindictive messages (14.41%) or with proactive content (10.81%).
Women recognize this photos with their pets are those who believe they attract the most attention (26.23%, compared to 18.55% of men), while 39.64 of them believe they are those in which they come out posing in idyllic places (against 31.84% of men).
DOUBLE CONTROL OF WHATSAPP
The study also shows that 25% of users were angry do not receive a response in a reasonable time to a WhatsApp message why they feel ignored, since it rises to 34.05 per cent among young people between 25 and 34 and up to 43.24 per cent among young people between 18 and 24.
When users see the double check of WhatsApp and receive no reply to a message, another of the sensations that awakens is the concern, a feeling that 12.73 percent of respondents say they have experienced it, while more than 62 percent say he doesn’t care because he thinks the recipient is busy.
Furthermore, 67.58% of men give less importance to not receiving an answer, compared to 56.78% of women, and 21.68% of them say they feel ignored when they don’t get a response, compared to 28.49% of men.
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