dịch dùm tớ bài này nhé over the past few years, memes-usually images or videos with text often meant to be funny or sarcastic in nature-have become one of the most popular ways, along with photos and videos, that youth communicate on social media. While some of that communication can be positive, allowing teenagers to explore their own identity development and find a sense of belonging, it can also get teens in trouble. Sharing videos, images and memes creates the opportunity for an instantaneous positive feedback loop that can perpetuate poor decision making. In an environment where teens spend around nine hours using some form of oline media every day, it doesn't take long for them to be influenced by an "all-about-likes"sense of values that can potentially lead to life-altering decisions. Many teens use shortened versions of their name or aliases for finsta accounts, which they often see as an opportunity to share a less edited, less filtered version of their lives, Thet might spend a lot of time trying to capture the perfect integeal photo for the "rinsta" which reaches a wider general audience, while a finsta might reveal, as one high school sophomore girls declare, "my innermost thoughts." Like the teens in the harvard facebook group chat, those using finsta accounts can have a false sense of confidence to say and do