PsychologyScientific Reports
The impact of hedonic social media use during microbreaks on employee resources recovery
J. Grobelny, M. Glinka, et al.
In a pre-registered mixed-method experiment with 308 employees, brief hedonic social-media microbreaks were shown to partially replenish vigor and support psychological detachment but fell short of fully restoring fatigue—while brief exposure to nature proved more restorative. Research conducted by Jarosław Grobelny, Marta Glinka, and Teresa Chirkowska-Smolak.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Sociology
Understanding the buffering effect of social media use on anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown
Y. Marzouki, F. S. Aldossari, et al.
Social Work
Affective agenda dynamics on social media: interactions of emotional content posted by the public, government, and media during the COVID-19 pandemic
S. Zhou, X. Yang, et al.
Agriculture
Impact of new media use on farmers' willingness to use clean energy: the role of topography and agricultural income
S. Yin, S. Han, et al.
Education
The impact of self-determination theory: the moderating functions of social media (SM) use in education and affective learning engagement
U. Alturki and A. Aldraiweesh
