Death and Dying in the Social Network

Death is a natural universal human experience in our lives as much as birth, sleep, starvation. Everyone dies at the end of their life, and as long as their own deaths are not too early, everyone loses their love. The death of a loved one may cause some mental state such as sorrow, anger, confusion, fear (Field, Gao, Paderna, 2005; Leming & Dickinson, 2011). It is strongly influenced by culture, age, experience of life, religious beliefs, attachment style, but the process of rituals and customs surrounding death, burial, and mourning is unique to everyone (Brubaker, Hayes, Dourish, 2013; Leming & Dickinso

Like all social phenomena, the concepts of death, death, and disease are constantly changing. A recent article on "Atlantic" emphasizes the impact of social media on changes in death, death, and disease conversation in America. For some people, by publicly sharing their sorrows and diseases, we can offer both treatment and a broader support network. At the same time, it enhances understanding and understanding of our various diseases and diseases and provides a perspective of the process of "getting better" and dying. When I was diagnosed with precancerous cells for the first time, I heard cancer and scared. I speak calmly and practically evaluate information by talking with my doctor, doing on-line research, reading other online women's articles after surgery, and talking with knowledgeable friends and family can do.

Social media certainly will not die. Although the number of people exchanging on social networks is increasing, their fields are becoming increasingly diverse, and they reflect more and more various interests and ways that people prefer to connect to each other. For me, I like to listen to people who absorb information from different accounts and can not contact without social media. Instead of consuming everything, social media is worthwhile offering plenty of opportunities to explore, learn, and connect.