According to recent surveys, there is more negativity on social media than ever before. It’s likely why seeing something pleasant and uplifting online feels almost like a rarity.
Fortunately, pages like the Buzzplus Instagram account continue to uphold positivity. You can spend hours scrolling through and, for the most part, enjoy some laughs and good vibes.
Here, you’ll find wholesome memes and posts about weird kiddie costumes for Halloween, boomers taking selfies, and pet cats adorably acting out on camera. As usual, we’ve picked some good ones that may uplift you today.
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As soon as I become empress, vote for Auntriarch!
Load More Replies...Instead of posting something negative and violent about abusers, I would rather thank this kind person for saving a life. There is too much negativity already
I have a friend who is a marine veteran, g*n enthusiast, sadist and a bit of an a**hole to people who aren’t friends. But he LOVES his pets and spoils them. It’s really funny to see this super tough, takes no bs type guy croon and fuss over his dogs lol
Years ago I took in a pregnant stray cat. Some of my friends have suggested that she may have been dumped because she got "knocked up."
Load More Replies...Standing out as a positive voice in a predominantly hostile environment like the internet can be challenging. However, taking full responsibility for everything you post could help shift that mindset.
An article by the Ohio State University Library emphasized the importance of keeping things classy because every piece of content you create reflects you. It’s a way to build an online presence, and it always helps to put your best foot forward.
While social media and the internet are self-expression platforms, ask yourself a question before posting: are you sharing divisive or inappropriate content?
The OSU article mentions the 24-hour rule. Give yourself a full day before posting something that may feel questionable. It allows you to mull things over and prevent damaging your online reputation, which could hurt your personal brand.
Many of the posts and memes on this list are personal anecdotes that anyone can easily relate to. Vulnerability and authenticity are two traits that can help build a positive presence.
As best-selling author and entrepreneur Lewis Howes pointed out in a LinkedIn article, authenticity is acknowledging and working to improve shortcomings.
Empathy goes a long way in keeping a positive online presence. Seeing disagreeable content is inevitable; how you respond to it matters more. As Howes advises, try to see things from the other person’s perspective. At the very least, give them the benefit of the doubt.
“A little empathy can turn a heated online exchange into a constructive conversation,” he wrote.
Now, let’s switch the conversation to you. Do you try to keep a positive online presence and put out more of these types of content? If so, how do you do it? Share your thoughts in the comments!
He has lulled you into a false sense of security...not holding...getting ready to "share" lovely warm milk
BP taught me that owls have legs, and I haven't slept right since.
My husband announced his (voluntary) redundancy to work colleagues by sending an all staff email "master has given Mikey a sock".
"negativity of the world"... more like negativity of the news. Current studies show that the perception of the world of a vast majority of people is way worse than the factual situation. Also this isn't a good news post but an animal meme post
DRAMA sells. I don't even want to watch shows that show people being mad at each other. It's just ... exhausting.
Load More Replies..."negativity of the world"... more like negativity of the news. Current studies show that the perception of the world of a vast majority of people is way worse than the factual situation. Also this isn't a good news post but an animal meme post
DRAMA sells. I don't even want to watch shows that show people being mad at each other. It's just ... exhausting.
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