According to Jonah Berger, a psychologist, Facebook or Twitter able to evoke the human emotions such as a sense of happy or even anger so as to enhance their desire to share these feelings to others.
"If it makes you angry, chances are you will share them with your family or your friends because it's such a feeling of passion," explains Berger to the Daily Mail, Friday (2/7/2011).
To test his theor, Berger did two different experiments. At the first trial, Berger focus observed specific emotions, where as many as 93 students complete the test claimed for the purposes of the study are different.
First, students are divided into two different groups and invited to watch the video clips that make them feel emotions high as nervous or excited, and emotions such as sadness or low satisfaction.
As a result, students are feeling the emotion high turns out to have a higher desire to share their feelings with others.
While, on the second experiment, the students invited to watch the video and read the article neutral. But the earlier portion of the students are required to run in place for approximately one minute to improve their emotions. Others asked to sit still.
Researchers later found that students who run in the second place before experimentation would split the articles and videos they enjoy his family and their friends.
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