Sad-fishing is a behaviour where individuals intentionally amplify or feign emotional distress online to garner sympathy, attention, or engagement. This trend primarily affects teenagers and young ...

Social media trends evolve quickly, and one of the latest to gain traction among teenagers is "sad fishing." Dr. Brenda Lloyd-Jones from the University of Oklahoma joined News On 6’s Therapy Thursday ...

Sad fishing is the point at which somebody posts something miserable or profound via virtual entertainment to stand out just enough to be noticed. The main problem with this is, is that a portion of ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Lance B. Eliot is a world-renowned AI scientist and consultant. There seems to be a revival of interest in “sadfishing”.

The latest social media trend, “sadfishing,” is igniting plenty of conversations as users become increasingly drawn to “attention seekers.” The habit of “sadfishing” is defined as “the tendency of ...

There’s a certain kind of post I’ve always felt uncomfortable with when I see it on Facebook. You know the ones I’m talking about -- where someone volunteers excruciatingly personal information about ...

But 50 years after she wrote the classic pop song, nobody’s calling anyone on the phone. Even at their lowest moment. Blame it on post-lockdown, blame it on smartphones, but the rise of the online ...

The latest social media trend, "sadfishing," is igniting plenty of conversations as users become increasingly drawn to "attention seekers." The habit of "sadfishing" is defined as "the tendency of ...

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Sad fishing may seem fun at the start but it could ultimately cost you in end (Photo ...