////

New Study Claims TikTok Short-Form Videos Hurt Attention. But YouTube?

1 min read
Short-Form Videos
New Study Claims TikTok Short-Form Videos Hurt Attention. But YouTube?

A new psychological study suggests short-form videos may weaken attention and self-control, but the internet has already responded with a collective eye-roll. Researchers analysed over 98,000 participants and found heavier scrolling was linked to poorer cognitive performance.

Short-form videos

Still, the study stops short of proving TikTok is melting brains, raising fair questions about whether the results reflect correlation or just normal human procrastination. After all, short clips have existed since Vine, and the world hasn’t collapsed… yet. Until stronger evidence arrives, TikTok fans can keep scrolling guilt-free, preferably while forgetting whatever the study claimed in the first place.

LatestMalaysia

Table of Contents

News Malaysia and Global

Read More News on Latest Malaysia

Read More News on Business News Malaysia

Read More News on SG Business News

Read More News on World Future TV

Read More News #latestmalaysia

Leave a Reply

Previous Story

Liverpool Continue Poor Performance as Forest Inflict Another Heavy Defeat

Next Story

100-Year-Old Mahathir Goes on “Weekend Cruising” with Wife Driving a tiny Toyota iQ

Latest from Blog

Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com
0 $0.00

Discover more from Latest Malaysia

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Verified by MonsterInsights