Staring at the screen may make you feel worse ｜ Daily cans

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With the rise of online office, video calls and meetings have become part of work and learning. However, these increasingly frequent online communication will also make people feel tired.

A new study published by researchers at the University of Illinois in "Clinical Psychology Science" shows that the more you stare at the screen and watch your own number of times in video calls and conferences, your mood will be worse.

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Researchers used eye -tracking technology to test the relationship between attention and virtual social interaction. Participants answered a series of questions about their emotional feelings before and after the video conference. In video calls, everyone must discuss their local communities and personal music preferences. In the process, participants can clearly see their dialogue partners and their dialogue on the division monitor.

The results showed that the more people stared at them during the video conference, the more their emotions worsen during the video call. This may be related to self -concern. In social interaction, those who pay more attention to themselves rather than external reality are more likely to suffer from emotional disorders, and virtual communication may increase this self -concern trend, and it is easier to cause people's fatigue and negative emotions.

references

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Where to look? Alcohol, Affect, and Gaze Behavior During a Virtual Social Interaction.clinical Psychology Science (2022).

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