Extant research suggests that digital stress (DS) and its various components (Hall et al. in
Psychol Assess 33 (3): 230–242, 2021) may mediate the association between social media …

There is a growing recognition that thoughts often arise independently of external demands.
These thoughts can span from reminiscing your last vacation to contemplating career goals …

With the popularity of various video-centric asynchronous online courses, there is a trend of
self-regulated online learning. Teaching presence is very important in such courses, and …

Social media is a major source of distraction and thus can hinder users from successfully
fulfilling certain tasks by tempting them to use social media instead. However, an …

Through communication technology, users find themselves constantly connected to others to
such an extent that they routinely develop a mind-set of connectedness. This mind-set has …

This paper aims to shed light on the question whether, and how, social media self-control
failure is related to mindfulness and wellbeing. Using a 3-wave longitudinal design, the …

Concerns have been expressed that permanent online connectedness might negatively
affect media user's stress levels. Most research has focused on negative effects of specific …

Evidence suggests a growing call for the prevention of excessive smartphone and social
media use and the ensuing distraction that arises affecting academic achievement and …

There is a popular concern that adolescents' social media use, especially via smartphones,
leads to the delay of intended, potentially more important tasks. Automatic social media use …

Many mobile phone usage behaviors and cognitions have become habitual, and many
people have developed a strong connectedness to their mobile phones and the internet …