Considering this, will quitting Facebook make me happier?
Well, in case you're undecided, academics have worked out the beneficial effects of quitting Facebook – and there's lots. Almost three thousand volunteers quit for a month, and found they were (deep breath) happier, less anxious, less depressed, less furious about politics and spent more time with friends and family.
Likewise, is life better without Facebook? The short answer to this question is yes; it is indeed possible to live without Facebook. In fact, it's not only possible, it's (gasp) actually kind of rewarding. But truth be told, it was really hard to quit—almost embarrassingly so, for reasons I didn't foresee.
Similarly, you may ask, is it a good idea to delete Facebook?
A new study, which is being hailed as the most trustworthy scientific assessment of social media's effects, suggests that quitting Facebook is unequivocally positive for one's mental health. Half of the users were then randomly assigned to deactivate their Facebook account for four weeks in exchange for payment.
What happens to deleted Facebook accounts?
When you delete your Facebook profile:All your information is permanently deleted from Facebook after about one month. If you only deactivate your account, Facebook will not delete any information and you may reactivate. While deactivated your friends will still see you in their lists.
