The document discusses the rise of the selfie phenomenon and selfie addiction. It traces the history of selfies from the first known self-portrait photograph in 1839 to the popularization of camera phones in the 2000s that enabled widespread selfie sharing on social media. The document examines case studies of selfie addiction, including a plane crash survivor who took a selfie amidst the sinking wreckage and a 19-year old British boy who spent 10 hours a day taking selfies. While selfies were rumored to be an official psychiatric disorder, they are not clinically recognized as such but can be linked to obsessive-compulsive tendencies when taken excessively.
3. 1.'Selfie' phenomenon.
Selfie:a potographic self-portrait,
esp.one taken with a smart phone or
webcam and shared with social
media.
Oxford officially named ‘Selfie’ the
word of the year ( 年度词汇 )in 2013.
4. 2 'selfie' history
(1)The first selfie
The first selfie in human history, in
fact, as early as 1839, picture of the
photographer is an American chemist
Robert Cornelius.
(2)The pularity of camera
When the camera is not popular,
ordinary people can't play selfie.Until
1900, Kodak company introduced a
cheap "box brownie camera", the
camera is popular among ordinary
people.
5. ( 3 ) Selfie with Camera
Phones
1.The world's first mobile phone's built-
in camera is from Japan, SHARP
launched in 2000 a J-SH04.
2.The first generation of Camera phone
in the world market, 2002, with the
NOKIA 7650.
3.Camera phone second revolution can
be traced back to 2010 the Apple
iPhone 4 and Samsung S.
Instagram ;
WeChat ; Vine ;
Meitu ; Meika
6. 3 Selfie Addiction
Case A: On Decmber 11,2013,A plane
took off from a Hawaiian island and fell into
the ocean, a crash survivor turned his
camera on himself, snapping a selfie with
the sinking aircraft in its background.
2013 年 12 月 11 日从夏威夷岛屿起飞的
一艘飞机因故坠海,一位幸存者在拍摄了这
一恐怖过程之后,把他的相机对准自己,拍
摄一张以下沉飞机为背景的自拍照
Case B: Report,On March 24,2014,A
British 19-year-old boy Danny Bowman
take into "addiction" three years ago,
spent 10 hours using the iPhone took 200
sefies.He even dropped out of school and
stayed at home for a half year to lose
weight, to let himself have a more good-
looking in the mirror.
2014 年 3 月 24 日报道,英国 19 岁男
子鲍曼三年前自拍成“瘾”,曾花 10 小时用
iPhone 拍 200 张自拍照。他甚至还辍学在
家,半年内足不出户专门减肥,务求让自
己在上镜时更加好看。
7. Is 'Selfie' a mental disorder?
Once a report from U.S said
American Psychiatric makes it
official:'Selfie' a mental disorder.It has
been proved a rumor.But excessive
addictied to 'Selfie' do lead you to a
tendency of obsessive-compulsive
disorder.
8. Why did people love 'Selfie' so much, and
what can we learn from it?
The cultural phenomenon of the ‘Selfie’ exposes a very basic human desire :
to feel noticed, appreciated and recognized.
• Learn to practice recognition.
• Learn to practice appreciation.
9. At work: Learn to practice recognition. Look for the people who help
you achieve your goals, the people who make your life easier, or
those simply brighten your day. Make sure you applaud people for a
job well done, and say “Thank you” for their efforts. The most
effective recognition can drive performance, if recognition is
practiced frequently, is specific to a goal or effort, and is given in a
timely fashion.
At home: Learn to practice appreciation. It’s often those closest to us
who we assume don’t need to hear how much we appreciate them.
Tell your partner, your children and your friends why you appreciate
what they do. As evidenced by the “communication problems”
doesn’t seem to be a lack of communication, but instead, a lack of
positive communication. Try it.
Online: Okay, so you can see by our marginal attempt at a ‘Selfie’ that
we’re not experts at the “duck face” (in fact, we had to ask a 12-year
old what that facial expression was called). But, we are experts in
seeing the value of the trends—and culling for deeper insights. Just
for a week, intentionally recognize the people around you and keep
track of it. You’ll not only get a picture that reveals how good you are
at recognizing others, but you’ll probably be shocked by the positive
responses you generate.