The Science Behind MySpace Surveys

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If the below image prompts a visceral reaction, I hope you’re using a retinoid.

I don’t know about you guys but I’m still chasing that checking-MySpace-after-school high.

There can’t be a single survey that I left undone.

I can’t stop laughing thinking about me filling mine out knowing good and well the last person I had held hands with was my mom but putting “Tyler I think???” instead.

Those years made us who we are, fam.

I’ve been seeing a similar phenomenon take over the MySpace of today… Instagram. 

The cringe factor has gone down (some) and the aesthetic factor has gone up (a lot), but at its core the principle is the same.

We looooove to talk about ourselves.

Does anyone care if I prefer Christmas Eve to Christmas Day? Probably not.

But it’s fun!

“It’s almost 2025, but I’ve loved you since…” throwbacks have absolutely taken over my feed. It’s been reposted more than a MILLION times and counting.

I love looking at everyone’s throwbacks, but people are posting for themselves. It’s just the truth. 

My 4 year old will never see the reel I made him for his birthday and alas - POST!

It makes us feel so good.

When people share personal information about themselves, it activates the brain's reward system, triggering a pleasurable sensation similar to experiencing something positive.

Between your ears, you might as well be eating a piece of delicious chocolate cake or having a belly laugh over dinner with the girls.

Yapping about ourselves is rewarding on a neurological level - it’s no wonder we can’t stop ourselves when a new trend like “This or That” starts circulating.

You shouldn’t always stop yourself. It’s all in good fun! Just know like anything pleasurable, you can overdo it.

You can use this rule of life to your advantage by always keeping the focus on the other person in your conversations, especially if it’s business-related.

Because the brain’s reward system has started firing, they’ll leave feeling on top of the world and even like they know YOU better (even if they have no idea whether you prefer sugar cookies or gingerbread) because of how you made THEM feel.

That’s what we call a win win.

And now, a MySpace survey of our own that we would be so grateful to hear from you in:

Next time we’ll ask who you kissed last.

Xo, The Salesgirls