Television - Lost in the Unreal World of TV

In our modern society that is lost in the fantasy television world, there are two different worlds. One is a real world. That is where most of our important life experiences happen. But the second is where there is no real existence. There is nothing that directly affects our lives. This is a fantastic world, the world of television. Television can attract people to use wonderful stories rarely used or not used in the real world. It teaches not to teach how it works in the world, but to replace healthy interpersonal relationships.

Television creates unrealistic and unrealistic expectations. Most people are not perfect - they are slim and well maintained, very sexy, very smart, wealthy and successful, this is how television depicts the world. As TV advertisers want you to feel uncomfortable, you will purchase their products and promise miraculous results. If you want to know ... I sometimes break my own rules. Generally, when I really feel the pressure, I need something to distract my attention from what is under pressure. Or I am recovering from injury. Then I will open a comedy movie or an iconic movie. Something that can soften my emotions. Based on the above statistics, even considering these times, I am below average. I am very happy ... I am truly happy, I will

This is a statement by Andy Warhol: "I doubt that I am watching TV, not living, people sometimes say that the way things happen in movies is not true, but that actually happens in my life That's it - this film creates a powerful and realistic feeling, and when things happen to you, it's like watching TV - you can not feel anything. "

A few decades ago, some psychologists assumed that seeing violence in a fantastic television world would cause the catharsis effect, thereby reducing the possibility of violent acts in the real world It was. But when their studies on children showed that many of the actions on television screens were considered true by children, other psychologists began to doubt this view. Huesmann and Eron (1986) studied the effects of media violence on 758 youngsters from 1st to 3rd grade, especially if these young people are a large audience of violent programs, the behavior of children I was influenced by television. Researchers say TV violence provides children with screenplays showing offensive behavior in relationships with others with the children. The most aggressive youth in the television story strongly agrees with aggressive personality, expresses a violent program to describe it as it is with an aggressive illusion.