At the end of 2014, the online community was surprised when he bought a majority stake in a billion-dollar corporation, becoming one of the top investors of that year. He is an American billionaire of Egyptian descent, and also a top advisor to the World Development Council under President Obama.

1. World:

This led her to declare that she would resign completely, to stay at home to take care of her ten-year-old daughter. His previous letters were published, just a few hours after a fierce confrontation between him and his daughter. On a normal day, when the whole family was focusing on daily attendance, the father sang out, inviting his wife and daughter to brush their teeth, but received a strong reaction from his daughter. As he tried to express his love through the song "Dad is Dad," the girl simply pushed his hand away and asked him not to say anything else, then ran into the room to get a list of important events in her life. He questioned himself and finally realized that he could not solve every problem by talking, but had to listen and understand his children.

"Fomo" is an abbreviation for the phrase "Messenger film," a concept first described in 2000 by a doctor named Darker Than Me, in an academic article in the brand management magazine.

However, the abbreviation "Como" was recognized by Guinness for a while later in an article published in 2004 in the American magazine "Father's", as it was widely used from "fomo" was officially added to the Oxford dictionary in 2013, along with words inspired by other technologies such as emoji and selfie.

"Fomo" often leads to feelings of discomfort, dissatisfaction, depression, and stress. The increase in social media has increased the prevalence of "Como" in recent years. People with "Fomo" syndrome often feel afraid that they will miss out on something, feel strange and haunted. They fear that those around them will achieve things they cannot, will know exciting things they have never experienced. Therefore, "fomo" can drive those with this syndrome to act. At times of irrationality, leading to wrong decisions and consequences.

2. "Fomo":

"Fomo" is most common in the age group from 13 to 33. Two-thirds of people in this group admit to feeling fear of missing out, fear of being forgotten. A survey also showed that "fomo" is more common in men than women, although the reason is still unclear. For example, having to try to buy a new iPhone to join the trend "everyone buys an iPhone" can make you feel "fomo" because you are afraid that everyone has a new iPhone except you. Even when you buy it, you may only use it to text on Facebook, and you may feel disappointed when you see pictures of your friends enjoying social life without you.

"Fomo" arises from unhappiness. Studies show that people who are less satisfied with basic needs for competence, independence, and relationships tend to feel a high fear of missing out. People who are less happy and less satisfied with life also often suffer from "fomo." Researchers also point out that people with "fomo" often use Facebook frequently right after waking up, before going to bed, and between meals. This is a common manifestation of people with "fomo" in daily life.

Feeling sad and inadequate when missing out on a party, gathering, or social event is a common case of "fomo." Sometimes you feel sad and abandoned when you are not invited to a party, even though you may not want to participate. You fear missing important information or fear losing benefits, so you participate with a sense of compulsion, even if you don't like it.

Because of the fear of not keeping up with trends, we often shop innocently. Although you didn't need it before, now you buy innocent items for fear of not being like others. For example, buying products according to trends to avoid being outdated, even though you don't really like them. Thus, we increasingly shop without knowing our actual needs.

Reading also causes the phenomenon of "Innocent" shopping. When you see others successfully reading books, many people also rush to buy many books. However, the number of books actually read is very low. This not only wastes money but also prevents the book from fulfilling its true purpose. "Innocent" is also evident when you blindly buy the latest products from a brand without caring about the value, features, and actual usage needs.

For the wealthy, this may not be a problem, but for those trying to save every penny and not thinking about the future, being out of trend and following blindly can be a risk. They need to reconsider their shopping and choose carefully.

This is a less noticed issue but a manifestation of "fomo" when making decisions. Because of the fear of missing out and loss, some people want to keep all options open, but in reality, they fear that if they choose this, they will lose that. For example, when faced with an important issue and having to take responsibility for their decision, but not wanting to take responsibility and following others' opinions.

3. Responsibility:

They want to make their own decisions but want to avoid responsibility, so they often believe that they keep their options open to benefit themselves. Self-esteem issues are often related to awareness of their social status, which can make people feel anxious and insecure when missing out on important social events. They may fear being exposed as unremarkable and forgotten in the group.

When participating in a group's activities, people influenced by "fomo" often feel inferior to others, whether in terms of success, income, or knowledge. These symptoms may be common in everyone's daily life, but if they appear too often and persist in the mind, they can lead to negative consequences such as fear of public criticism or depression.

"Fomo" is like an infectious disease, so why not check if you have been affected? You may realize that your reactions are spontaneous or stimulated by your relationship with others. For example, you may notice that you mimic your friends' dressing style, even when it's not your style. Or when engaging in a conversation with friends, you feel sad when others use their phones to browse social media.

If you have no interest or talent in music, but see your friend admired by many, you may feel the need to learn to avoid falling behind. However, in the end, you still don't feel satisfied. In the most severe cases, when joining a group and not knowing something or not being involved in a decision, you may feel distrust and lose your self-importance. Sometimes, not participating in some activities may be the best choice for us.

The FOMO syndrome, short for "Fear of Missing Out," or also known as "fear of being forgotten," is a common psychological phenomenon in modern society. It is a condition where a person feels fearful and anxious about missing out on experiences, events, activities, or information that others are participating in. Although not a clinical illness, FOMO can have negative effects on the mind and spirit of those affected.

Why do we feel FOMO? The main reason may stem from comparing ourselves to others and social pressure. In today's digital world, social media and social media have created a perfect picture, an ideal life that everyone on the internet often displays. Anyone can share the best moments of their life, from beautiful trips to professional achievements. When we are constantly exposed to these images, we easily feel like we are missing out on something important if we don't participate.

4. Life:

This becomes more serious when we feel imposed an unattainable perfect standard. Perfect pictures of others' lives can make us feel imperfect, unsuccessful, or even unworthy of love. This comparison not only increases pressure and anxiety but also causes self-doubt and lack of confidence.

Another important aspect of FOMO is the fear of being forgotten in social relationships. People often worry that they will be left out or not invited to participate in activities or events of friends, colleagues, or the community. This can lead to a sense of isolation and detachment, as well as reduce self-confidence in oneself and in relationships.

FOMO can also cause other issues such as reducing concentration, decreasing work efficiency, and affecting overall mental health. When we are always worried about missing out, we can become overwhelmed and stressed, which can negatively affect both physical and mental health.

So how do we overcome FOMO? One important way is to recognize and accept that everyone experiences these emotions and does not always feel confident and happy. Remember that not everything on social media is reality and sometimes are imperfectly edited pictures to create the best impression.

Another method is to create a balance in life and focus on values that are truly important to you. Define your own goals and dreams and focus on positive self-development. Instead of comparing yourself to others, enjoy your own experiences and successes.

Finally, create a healthy and supportive social environment where you can share and connect with others without feeling pressured or anxious. Remember that the most important thing is to feel happy and peaceful within yourself, not the number of likes or comments on social media.