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Doomscrolling is one of those terms. Sometimes, while using technological devices, we can blindly engage with them, unable to see the true source and purpose of the messages we receive. However, some of the content served by malicious individuals leaves deep scars in our minds, yet we remain unaware, much like the frog in an experiment, oblivious to its own demise.
Well, here's the story: a frog is thrown into boiling water. As soon as its legs touch the water, it gets burned and immediately jumps out. On the second attempt, the frog is placed in cold water. This time, it does nothing and continues to paddle and swim in the water. Then, the water slowly starts heating up. Despite the increasing temperature, the frog doesn't jump out of the water and eventually dies from extreme heat. This is exactly how today's social media and digital journalism operate. In this article, we will discuss the term 'Doomscrolling,' which is the Turkish equivalent of 'Felaket Kaydırması,' and the precautionary measures that can be taken against Doomscrolling.
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He was born in Istanbul. He graduated from the Department of Public Administration (2016). He became a member of the International Social Media Association (USMED) in 2017. He became a volunteer for the Turkish Religious Foundation (TDV) in 2018. He founded Duyum.Net (2020). In 2021, he became the R&D Director of the International Social Media Association. He graduated from the Department of Justice in 2021 and is currently a student at New Media and Journalism departments with a focus on social media management. He also became a member of the International Media Information Association (UMED) in 2021 and resigned from his position at USMED on September 25th, 2021, becoming an alternate board member for UMED instead in 2022. His research and essays have been published in various journals, and he published his first book in 2015. He speaks English and Gokturk fluently. Married with two children.
