Abstract
Social media platforms have precipitated a paradigm shift in the way individuals interact and perceive their social context. This research delineates the intricate interplay between social media self-efficacy (SMSE) and the one-click feedback behavior. It employs a systematic review of extant literature surrounding the theoretical underpinnings of SMSE, alongside user behaviors and purposes pertinent to online social engagement. Furthermore, the research unravels the sequences of how unitary behaviors swiftly culminate in the attainment of mastery experience, one of the four elements of SMSE, while casting no positive reverberations on the other three facets vicarious experiences, social persuasion, and emotional states especially when juxtaposed with in-person interactions. Moreover, the surfeit of information encountered on these platforms exacerbates the process, engendering depressive symptoms and pressure among social media users. In this narrative, the research elucidates potential interventions like decelerating users viewing speed to ensure adequate cognitive processing, thereby nurturing a more wholesome digital interaction ecosystem. Through rigorous analysis, this study dissects the considerations for the design of interfaces on social media platforms to bolster positive user experiences and overall psychological resilience.
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