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Fear of missing out

It’s Friday night. While many of your friends may celebrate by going to the movies or checking out a restaurant that’s just opened, you’ve decided to spend this highly cherished night of the week by yourself. The night is yours to enjoy. If you think this sounds relaxing, you’re not alone. At least for a little while until you start wondering if you’ve made the right choice. A doubt begins sinking in as you imagine the fun your friends are having in your absence. Suddenly, the quiet evening you planned for yourself begins to lose its initial appeal, and you find your excitement quickly turns to anxiety.

Fear of missing out, or FOMO, is a common feeling. A recent study defined FOMO as “the uneasy and sometimes all-consuming feeling that you’re missing out — your peers are doing or in possession of more or something better than you.

Fear of missing out often develops as a result of deeper unhappiness. Research has found that those with low levels of general life satisfaction are more likely to experience FOMO. Further worsening the all- too-common feeling is the rise of social media use. Active users of social media have a higher probability of comparing their achievements with others’. Rather than finding happiness through their own experiences, they begin worrying that theirs aren’t objectively better than anyone else’s.

The consequences of FOMO are significant and far-reaching. One study conducted with first-year university students found that fear of missing out was associated with fatigue( 疲 劳 ), stress, and sleep problems.  Furthermore,  in  a  2018  study  of  1,045  Americans  aged  18-34,  nearly  40%  of  participants admitted going into debt just to keep up with their friends’ lifestyles, often through increased spending on food, travel, clothes, and electronics.

So how can you overcome the fear? Begin with gratitude. By reflecting on what you already have, you’re less likely to put valuable mental energy in worrying about what you don’t. Another alternative?

Embrace(欣然接受) JOMO, or the joy of missing out. JOMO allows you to shift your focus to what you really want at any given moment, without feeling concerned about what those around you may be doing. So, turn off your phones and tablets, and engage in something you enjoy while resisting the urge to upload and share it. While this may take practice and perseverance(坚持不懈), the results are well worth the effort.

By embracing the joy of missing out, you make room for all the benefits that come from spending time with yourself and the inner wholeness you contain; you create space to keep up with the things you wish you had more time for — gardening, reading, resting, exercising, cooking, learning, or simply being; and you see yourself in new ways and unearth the talents, fears, joys and quirks that lie beneath the surface.

Fear of missing out

Introduction to FOMO

FOMO is a common fear that others might be having rewarding experiences

from which you are 1.. For example, initially, you enjoy spending a Friday night alone in your own way. However, thinking of your friends’ possible fun, you begin to have 2. about your original decision, which makes you3..

Causes of FOMO

*People are not really happy and even feel 4.with their life.

*The use of social media may result in FOMO, especially when people make negative 5.between themselves and others.

Consequences of

FOMO

*It can contribute to people’s physical and mental 6..

*It can cause people to 7.money to keep up with others’ lifestyles.

Approaches to overcoming FOMO

*Be8.for what you have now.

*Embrace the  joy  of missing out, 9.on what you  want without trying to seek attention.

Benefits of embracing

JOMO

*It allows you to have time alone to do whatever you enjoy doing.

*It gives you a chance to10.yourself better.

高三英语任务型阅读困难题

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