![]() And the most important thing -which I can never understand- is that they punch us (the boys) if we mention the group's names. When the break time comes, girls are shouting their names and lyrics of their songs out loud. I am really distracted when they scream and make such a fuss about the celebrities' out looking, hair style, and their clothes. According to my experience, most of girls in my class are really mad at the boy groups, such as, BTS and Wanawan, and X1. I thik the celebrities are harmful, especially for childrens and students. In the last it is a horrible feeling when you do mistake and people make it bigger mistake cause they think you are perfect or an angel who never do anything wrong. There is nothing wrong with being a fan for someone famous, but being too obsessed it is not healthy, but i think it is a teenager thing being obsessed with something and have impulsive feelings. I hate when people blame the celebrities about their children's bad behavior, it is not their fault. The parents and the adults around the children and teenagers must be aware if who celebrities they like and share with them, and teach them what are the things that they should follow or not, and always be with them. Yeah some of us could take them as a role model and it is fine as long as they do not judge them when they do mistakes and it should be by their own desire to take them as a role model if they like them in something. They are famous because of the thing that they do, they should do a good thing which is not harmful for anyone, that what they should do. WAIT WHO SAID THAT THE CELEBRITIES SHOULD BE ROLE MODEL FOR US? As we can see from celebrity magazines, they are also often desperate and lonely. So, what can we learn from this? People who are very successful or famous tend to be narcissists and are liable to be ruthless, self-seeking workaholics. This means that becoming famous probably did not make the celebrities narcissistic – they already were beforehand. One interesting result was that there was no connection between narcissism and the length of time the celebrity had been famous. Then came actors, and the least narcissistic were musicians. ![]() Next came comedians, who scored highest on exhibitionism and feelings of superiority. The most narcissistic were the ones who had become famous through reality TV shows – they scored highest on vanity and willingness to exploit other people. As was expected, the celebrities were significantly more narcissistic than the MBAs and both groups were a lot more narcissistic than the general population.įour kinds of celebrity were included in the sample. Researchers looked at 200 celebrities, 200 young adults with Masters in Business Administration (a group known for being narcissistic) and a nationally representative sample using the same questionnaire. What about the celebrities themselves? A study in the USA tried to measure narcissism or extreme self-centredness, when feelings of worthlessness and invisibility are compensated for by turning into the opposite: excessive showing off. These people are in most danger of being seriously disturbed. They might say, for example, they would spend several thousand pounds on a paper plate the celebrity had used, or that they would do something illegal if the celebrity asked them to. That leaves 2% of young people with a ‘borderline-pathological’ interest. If girls in this group idolise a female star with a body they consider to be perfect, they are more likely to be unhappy with their own bodies. These people are more at risk from depression and anxiety. They love chatting about their favourite celebrities with friends and this does not appear to do any harm.Īnother 5% feel that they have an ‘intense-personal’ relationship with a celebrity. Sometimes they see them as their soulmate and find that they are often thinking about them, even when they don’t want to. ![]() About 15% of young people have an ‘entertainment-social’ interest. Researchers have identified three kinds of fans. Studies suggest that the vast majority of teenagers do not really worship celebrities. Is this preoccupation with famous people harmless fun or is it bad for us? How many people are truly obsessed with modern media idols? And on the other side of the coin, can fame be harmful to the celebrities? ![]() Celebrities are everywhere nowadays: on TV, in magazines, online. ![]()
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