Abstract

Think about that awful moment when you text a friend or family member, "Haha," in a text message, but you feel down. This is not unusual in today's digital world. The close relations are changing. Smartphones have undeniably transformed how we connect with loved ones. The possible impact of smartphone use on emotional authenticity in intimate relationships, such as those with family and friends, is examined in this study. We will look at the interesting practice of calling and texting while depressed to convey satisfaction and happiness. In contrast to in-person meetings, which provide comfortable nonverbal clues and more sophisticated knowledge of emotions, this difference between fake and real emotions raises questions about the value of connection made by screen-mediated interactions. By doing a systematic literature review, this study investigates the critical role of quality time and in-person conversations in building genuine emotional connections and promoting well-being within close relationships. Investigative aspects can cover the way to developing interventions and strategies to foster emotional authenticity in the digital age, ultimately benefiting individuals and society. By considering how smartphone communication impacts the authenticity and depth of real-world connections, we can work towards developing stronger, more meaningful relationships in our gradually digitalized world.

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