A new study from the University of Texas at Austin found that people who share articles online tend to be overly confident in the subject matter, even if they hadn't read the article.
, for instance, can make people think they know more about its subject even if they have not read it or have only glanced at the headline, the study says.
FILE: In this photo illustration, the logos of social media applications, Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger, WeChat, Signal, Telegram, TikTok, Twitter and Facebook. "Sharing can create this rise in confidence because by putting information online, sharers publicly commit to an expert identity," the study says."Doing so shapes their sense of self, helping them to feel just as knowledgeable as their post makes them seem."
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