/
Navigation
Chronicles
Browse all articles
Explore
Semantic exploration
Research
Entity momentum
Nexus
Correlations & relationships
Story Arc
Topic evolution
Drift Map
Semantic trajectory animation
Posts
Analysis & commentary
Pulse API
Tech news intelligence API
Browse
Entities
Companies, people, products, technologies
Domains
Browse by publication source
Handles
Browse by social media handle
Detection
Concept Search
Semantic similarity search
High Impact Stories
Top coverage by position
Sentiment Analysis
Positive/negative coverage
Anomaly Detection
Unusual coverage patterns
Analysis
Rivalry Report
Compare two entities head-to-head
Semantic Pivots
Narrative discontinuities
Crisis Response
Event recovery patterns
Connected
Search: /
Command: ⌘K
Embeddings: large
TEXXR

Chronicles

The story behind the story

← → days · ↑ ↓ browse · Enter similar · o open

Study finds video chats fatigue humans due to the intense up-close eye contact, constant self-view in real time, reduced mobility, and increased cognitive load

It's not just Zoom.  Popular video chat platforms have design flaws that exhaust the human mind and body.  But there are easy ways to mitigate their effects.

Stanford News Vignesh Ramachandran

Discussion

  • @doctoryasmin Dr. Seema Yasmin on x
    I need everyone to read this before inviting me to a zoom call that should have been a phone call (or an email). THIS is partly why we're so bloody exhausated: https://news.stanford.edu/...
  • @stanfordhumsci Stanford H&S on x
    Communication professor Jeremy Bailenson has identified four causes for ‘Zoom fatigue’ and provides four simple solutions in the first peer-reviewed article that systematically deconstructs Zoom fatigue from a psychological perspective. https://news.stanford.edu/...
  • @charlessenteio Charles Senteio on x
    1. Excessive amounts of close-up eye contact is highly intense 2. Seeing yourself during video chats constantly in real-time is fatiguing 3. Video chats dramatically reduce our usual mobility 4. Cognitive load is much higher in video chats #ZoomFatigue https://news.stanford.edu/.…
  • @phonesoldier Shubham Agarwal on x
    Video calls are officially the worst https://twitter.com/...
  • @neilmosley5 Neil Mosley on x
    “in regular face-to-face interaction, nonverbal communication is quite natural and each of us naturally makes and interprets gestures and nonverbal cues subconsciously. But in video chats, we have to work harder to send and receive signals.” https://news.stanford.edu/...
  • @ediggs Eze Vidra on x
    Confirming what we all feel after a day of Zoom calls (FWIW, I removed my ‘self-view’ from calls and it slightly helps) https://twitter.com/...