One of the prevalent consequences that are prevalent among teens with addiction to social media is a lack of self-confidence. Some of the major causes of the lack of self-confidence that are common among addicts of social media are self-doubt and cyberbullying. Once teenagers enter university, in which they must compete with largerwhere there are higher stakes, harder work, and an environment that is essentially parent-free, the effects of these unachievable standards grow more harmful. Furthermore, individuals might feel more pressuredpressure to look perfect in order to impress their colleagues, friends, and family, as well as their new peers. Because carefully edited feeds can act as a smoke screen, concealing serious issues behind the appearance of perfection and making it more challenging for parents or friends to recognize that they need help, teenagers who have created idealized online personas may feel frustrated and depressed at the disconnect between who they pretend to be online and who they truly are. Also, the perfection of others that they displayis displayed on their social media profiles can feed their self-doubt. Children who are self-conscious interpret their peers' behaviors as evidence of what they believe they lack.