Besides the risk of getting cyberbullied, Facebook also poses a very high risk for addiction. The Australian Psychological Society (APS) reports that: “More people are using social media to manage stress, with almost one in two Australians now reporting visiting social media sites to manage stress (37% in 2011 vs 51% in 2015)” (Fear of Missing Out Survey Results 2015 p. 6). Stress relief is a very big reason why Facebook is so popular. This could be some explanation to why Facebook is addictive as a poker machine (Pike par. 1). The APS also revealed that Facebook not helps people manage stress, but it also creates stress (par. 2). This stress could be what makes Facebook so addicting. It is a continuous cycle for many people. The cycle begins by people managing their stress from the outside world by logging on to facebook (Fear of Missing Out Survey Results 2015 p. 6). The stress is alleviated, but shorty after, more stress arises from using the site. When the user finally breaks this cycle, it becomes apparent that they have spent 3 hours causing and alleviating stress. In conclusion, Facebook is addictive because it causes and alleviates stress in a continuous cycle.