This YouTube excerpt (speaker labeled SPEAKER A) argues that curated social-media images—constant vacation photos, luxury cars, idealized bodies, and accessories—drive comparison and distorted self-image; likes and comments reinforce the illusion and prompt viewers to equate appearance/possessions with personal worth.
In the world's opinion, it might not even be true. Right. But the likes, the comments let you know because all you see is that this face is always on vacation. This face seem like they always in a nice car. Yeah. This face might be the reason why you look at your tone. So if I can get a face like this, maybe I can get or if I can get a body like this, right? Or if I get or from a man's perspective, or if I can get a six pack like this, or if I can get a watch like this, bag like that, right?
