Decency on the Internet: How social media is changing our morals
Meißen addresses decency and social media: insights into social changes and coping with grief.

Decency on the Internet: How social media is changing our morals
How many times have we seen the bad manners on social media that cause us to worry? An article on sächsische.de addresses this issue and takes a look at people's behavior in the digital world. Decency and consideration seem to be becoming increasingly rare, while insults and slander online are the order of the day. Sächsische.de reports that Anonymity on social media often leads to personal gain being placed above all decency.
It's a sad truth that behavior online often doesn't reflect the decency we expect in everyday life. The article introduces the “golden rule” as an important guiding principle for decent behavior. It becomes clear that true decency comes from within and does not require anything in return. Unfortunately, this inner decency is often compromised by emotional factors.
Grief in the digital world
Social media plays a significant role, especially when it comes to dealing with grief. Platforms like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter offer an easy way to find support and community. Loud mit-trauer-leben.de Grieving people can quickly get in touch with friends and family and become active in groups. Another highlight are the memorial pages that can be set up on Facebook. These digital memorials provide a space for memories in the form of photos and videos.
But the dark side of social media cannot be ignored either. Sharing grief publicly can sometimes lead to unwanted comments, and the pressure to compare yourself to other grievers can be additionally stressful. It sounds familiar that simple tips for using social media without getting overwhelmed can help - these include adjusting privacy settings and choosing appropriate platforms.
Future prospects and support
For many people, dealing with grief in the digital world is becoming essential. In addition to emotional support from friends and family, the Internet also offers modern access to professional help, for example in the form of online seminars and groups. This has taken on real significance in dealing with grief and loss. The book “Our very last path: Dying – yesterday, today and tomorrow” by Jörg Schaldach and Jürgen Helfricht also addresses these topics. It is available in branches of the Meißen Municipal Funeral Service and in bookstores.
The municipal funeral service in Meißen not only offers valuable information about death and the funeral, but also provides contact details to offer support for mourners. This promotes awareness of decency and empathy both when dealing with loss and in the digital space.