I read about this study on 365 yesterday, I can't remember who talked about it though. I googled it and this article came up. It validates what we all know to be true, sharing our photos and daily lives does contribute to our well being! I thought everyone would like to read the article:
Thanks Lou Ann for sharing an article that is not really news to those of us who are on 365! It's nice to have our positions validated this way however. Also a big thank you to Dr. @scrivna!
It was Pat @happypat who posted it. I googled it too but didn’t think to post it here. Well done! ( I did wonder if it also applied to taking more than one photo a day!)
Yes it was me, I was fascinated to read this & of course every word true! So glad you got to read the full article too. Thanks @louannwarren for posting, I never thought to. They did all but fully name the 365 progect.
I'm a dark thinker however. Stories like this always raise a few questions not answered for by the scientists in question. I name it half a research in favor of the outcome. Ask the right questions and you will always get what you want.
How many struggled te get their picture online every day? How many were disappointed when saw their photo's weren't as good as everyone else's photos? Or by number of followers or comments? How many stopped before the end of the research? To name a few...
Don't get me wrong. I'm happy for your well-being! I just cannot blindly accept this new fact.
@mastermek I do agree that any study is never complete, there are always unanswered questions. I’m guessing, but I imagine these researchers chose to dwell more on the positive results of this project.
Thanks Lou Ann for sharing. I guess that's why so many people are on 365 way past their one year they want to try to achieve! It becomes addictive and opens up the world to create new friendships and fun :)
It was Pat @happypat who posted it. I googled it too but didn’t think to post it here. Well done! ( I did wonder if it also applied to taking more than one photo a day!)
I'm a dark thinker however. Stories like this always raise a few questions not answered for by the scientists in question. I name it half a research in favor of the outcome. Ask the right questions and you will always get what you want.
How many struggled te get their picture online every day? How many were disappointed when saw their photo's weren't as good as everyone else's photos? Or by number of followers or comments? How many stopped before the end of the research? To name a few...
Don't get me wrong. I'm happy for your well-being! I just cannot blindly accept this new fact.
@deborah63 @carolmw thank you for your comments!