Yes, infrequent use of social media may increase the risk of social isolation in some cases, but this is not absolute. Here are some relevant factors: 1. **Social media as a connection tool**: In modern society, many people use social media to stay connected, share their lives and obtain information. If a person uses social media less, they may miss opportunities to interact with friends, family or colleagues, especially if these social circles rely mainly on online communication. 2. **Access to information and opportunities**: Social media is not only a platform for social interaction, but also an important channel for obtaining information, professional opportunities and interest communities. Infrequent use may lead to information isolation and reduce participation and sense of belonging. 3. **Social identity and belonging**: Interaction on social media can enhance an individual's sense of social identity and belonging. The lack of interaction in this regard may make some people feel isolated, especially in an environment where their social circles value online interaction. However, it is worth noting that: - **Diverse social methods**: Social media is just one of many social methods. Face-to-face communication, telephone communication, text messages, emails, etc. are also important ways to maintain social connections. If a person actively interacts with people through other means, not using social media may not necessarily lead to social isolation. - **Personal preferences and mental health**: Some people may prefer offline communication, and reducing the use of social media can help their mental health and avoid information overload or negative effects. - **The double-edged sword effect of social media**: Although social media can connect people, it can also bring anxiety, stress, and false comparisons. Therefore, moderate and conscious use of social media is more important for maintaining a healthy social life. In summary, infrequent use of social media may increase the risk of social isolation in some cases, especially when an individual's main social interactions rely on online platforms. However, by diversifying social methods and actively seeking face-to-face communication, it is still effective to maintain and enhance social connections and avoid isolation.