Just like "drunk-texting," there is also a symptom called "drunk-posting." For those of you who are guilty of this, there is now the Social Media Sobriety Test that will deter you from doing such embarrassing things.
Drunk-posting is the result of getting hammered and engaging in social media sites late at night, only to regret your slurred posts the next morning. The Social Media Sobriety Test app lets you input what times you are most vulnerable and blocks you from accessing Facebook or Twitter during those hours. Further, the app makes you pass a mental-agility test, like dragging a cursor in a straight line, in order to access those sites when intoxicated. The Social Media Sobriety Test is a genius idea for all those digital drunkards out there.
Anti-Drunk Applications
The Social Media Sobriety Test Saves You From Embarrassment
Trend Themes
1. Social Media Sobriety - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop advanced algorithms to detect signs of intoxication and block access to social media platforms during vulnerable hours.
2. Drunk-posting Prevention - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Create apps or features that restrict or delay the posting of content on social media platforms when the user is under the influence.
3. Digital Sobriety Tools - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Design a suite of applications and services to help individuals maintain control over their digital activities while intoxicated.
Industry Implications
1. Social Media - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop tools and features within social media platforms to help users better manage their online presence when they are drunk.
2. Mobile Apps and Software - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Create specialized applications and software that provide assistance, reminders, or restrictions to intoxicated users in their digital interactions.
3. Digital Health and Wellness - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Combine technology and psychology to develop digital interventions that prevent impulsive and regrettable behaviors on social media during intoxication.