I think I scored pretty regularly on the social media disorder scale. Given the varying cultural, social, and economic contexts throughout the world, it is not surprising to see various social media usage trends. For instance, while social media use may be more about creating and preserving relationships and social ties in collectivist countries, it is frequently linked to individualism, self-promotion, and self-expression in Western cultures. Additionally, there may be major regional differences in the availability of social media and other technologies, with some areas of the world having more consistent and reasonably priced access to technology than others. It is also important to take into account how cultural values and conventions may affect how people use social media and how the Social Media Disorder scale is interpreted. For instance, requesting care for mental health difficulties may be stigmatized in some cultures, which prevents people from reporting symptoms connected to social media use. Additionally, varied cultural perceptions of what constitutes problematic social media use may influence how people respond on the scale.