Finances can male black muscular sex videosbe a confusing space to navigate, and often, social media feels like a place that might make it make sense. People talk honestly about their financial woes online, and it can make you feel more open to following their advice — mainly because you don't have to pay for it,
Influencers on TikTok will tell you to get a high-yield savings account, or maybe they'll tell you not to. They tell you how to invest or get an unstressful job you like that pays well. They tell you what you're doing wrong — which, it turns out, is probably everything. They break down their paychecks and tell you why the advice you're following — on the very site you're following them — is messed up.
If that seems confusing, it's because it is. A new report by Edelman Financial Engines found that "more than a quarter of social media users (and 42% in their 30s) said they believed financial advice or information on social media that turned out to be false or misleading."
According to the report, since the vast majority of the population uses social media, and so many of us spend over three hours on it every day, we're exposed to "curated lifestyles and consumerism can come at a cost." The report shows that a quarter of users say they feel dissatisfied with their own personal wealth after using social media and comparing themselves to those online — and it's worse for younger generations.
SEE ALSO: What's so special about a Stanley? A guide to conspicuous consumption on TikTok."Americans, who tend to spend the most time on these platforms, are particularly vulnerable: 42% of those in their 30s have fallen prey to bad advice, and 2 in 10 (19%) have been duped multiple times," the report states. "Men are also more likely to believe misinformation online."
This comes at a time in which young people — those between the ages of 22-24 — are "more likely to be delinquent on credit cards and car loans than the generation before them," according to the Washington Post, and Gen Z debt loans have increased faster than their incomes. Of course, it's not particularly surprising that users are willing to do just about anything to get out of it; half of all Americans with debt even said they'd disclose private and personal information online if it meant their debt would be erased, the Edlemen report showed.
"Don’t let scrolling impact your financial decisions," the report reads. "As a society, we’re spending more time online and on social media than ever before, and there’s probably no changing that. But that shouldn’t mean we let our guard down against the bad advice and misinformation that’s out there. Younger generations are most susceptible to this content, so make sure to also encourage your kids to seek out guidance from qualified professionals instead of viral trends."
Copies of ‘Voices from the Canefields’ Available at Torrance Event
35 LGBTQ people present 'a guidebook for the next 10 years of activism'
Richard Branson is flying into space, nine days before Jeff Bezos
Nintendo just grew by $7.5 billion thanks to 'Pokémon Go'
Rooster qualify for ESL Pro League Season 17
Supreme Court hands a win to trans students by skipping Gavin Grimm's case
Tesla recalls 285,000 cars, this time over faulty cruise
Pokémon Go: The newest dating app to make you a good catch
Anne Namba Trunk Show at JACCC
'Black Widow' is a welcome palate cleanser for Marvel
Movistar Riders send Complexity to last chance bracket
Telegram now lets you video chat on group calls
I was struck by the Pixel camera curse
Suni Lee outscores gymnastics queen Simone Biles at U.S. Olympic team trials
Author of 'The House on Lemon Street' at JANM
These are the things you're doing that cause hair loss
The Purge has never been subtle, but the mask is fully off in 'The Forever Purge'
TikTok deleted over 7 million accounts supposedly belonging to minors
Keepers of the Flame
Startup wants to give you crypto—just let this orb scan your eyes first
Wordle today: The answer and hints for May 25, 2025Lyft and AnheuserAll the best reactions to Apple's brand new emojiDonald Trump's visit to a church in Flint was super awkwardParalympic athlete shares epic video from centre court straight after winNYT Strands hints, answers for May 25The NFL Shop temporarily killed the Harambe jerseyLinkedIn cofounder will pay $5 million for Donald Trump's tax returnsMom and daughter's text convo about tampons rips into the patriarchyParalympic athlete shares epic video from centre court straight after win Mario Balotelli celebrates a goal by immediately posting a video to Instagram Forbes gets roasted for naming Kylie Jenner its youngest 'self Femme birds and lesbian frogs: Meet the queer animals of Instagram 10 hilarious celebrity statue fails The 'absolute unit' UK museum found a cute lost bat, named him Merlin Selma Blair proudly walks with a cane at Oscar party following MS diagnosis Sex robots are a hot trend for online porn Ian McKellen apologizes for tone I guess this koala is hot? Video of girl attempting to take photo of her outfit takes a hilarious turn
0.24s , 14307.9765625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【male black muscular sex videos】Social media's financial advice can hurt your wallet, new study finds,Feature Flash
