Research on debate addiction

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Research on debate addiction Anonymous 21-10-24 03:52:45 No.22837

My Dad is spending a concerning amount of his time getting into internet arguements, and recently I warned him about getting addicted to debate, and he doesn't believe me that's a thing.

I want to know the academia on this really hard to search engine search subject so next time I catch him being like this I can present him with credible sources about this.
I used to be a debate addict too and the only thing that pulled me out was just burning out on it. I don't wanna have to watch others go through that.

Anonymous 21-10-24 23:16:18 No.22841

>>22837
my relative got addicted to calling into radio shows and arguing by spouting boomer Fox News talking points

Anonymous 21-10-24 23:35:43 No.22842

>>22837
internet usage can be an addiction, a disease from our LIQUID TIMES

Anonymous 21-10-24 23:58:08 No.22843

>>22842
It seems like it's what one is doing on the internet that is addictive rather than the internet itself. Like I never feel like I have to log on / stay on stuff like mastodon, neocities, or cohost before cohost went read only. Whereas I've had moments where I decided to postpone going for a walk / procrastinated on a chore because I had to see if someone I was arguing with responded yet on an imageboard or twitter back when I used to use twitter. There's a unique flavor of addreneline to it.

Anonymous 04-12-24 16:39:39 No.23044

>>22843
this. People like to blame the Internet for personal problems, especially youth problems, but the same problems of Internet patronage could be found in other media formats.

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