Peerzle Hack 3.2 + Redeem Codes
Developer: Peerzle, LLC
Category: Social Networking
Price: Free
Version: 3.2
ID: com.sfl.is.peerzle
Screenshots
Description
What is Peerzle
Have one-on-one anonymous conversations, browse wellness content, or connect with your community resources. Peerzle is a platform to relieve the daily struggles of life through on-demand 20-minute chats.
Feeling homesick? Stressed about grades? Going through a tough breakup? We help you find the best match in your network by connecting you with peers based on shared experiences. From there, you can feel comfortable talking through your struggles, knowing that you are talking to someone who has experienced similar issues.
Use Peerzle however you'd like. If you are having a difficult day and want to talk about it, request a chat. If you enjoy the euphoric feeling of helping others, turn on your notifications and join a conversation whenever you receive a match. However, you don't have to do both.
College can be tough, but you are not alone. Peerzle allows you to work together with your peers to promote a culture of wellness on your campus while breaking down the stigmas and barriers that block people from seeking help.
Peerzle is a community for casual conversations about everyday struggles and is not a solution to severe mental health issues or disorders. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency, contact emergency services (911).
Profile features:
*Remain anonymous while keeping a personal human connection by choosing an avatar and a community-friendly username from countless options.
*Edit your preferences in your settings if you prefer to talk to someone of the same gender, language, and more.
*Turn on/off if you want to be available to help others dealing with similar struggles.
Safety features:
*Keyword monitoring for concerning/emergency/toxic behavior
*Automated concerning language responses with direct links to emergency resources
*Suggested responses written by a licensed mental health specialist
*Conversation facilitators written by a licensed counselor
*User reporting for concerning or toxic behavior
*Breaches of policy shared with university
Why this type of "talking about your problems" helps.
Your brain (and even your body) can get a lot out of talking through problems. In fact, research from U.C.L.A suggests that putting your feelings into words can diminish the response of the amygdala, a part of the brain responsible (among other things) for emotional responses, including fear, anxiety, and aggression. This is why, as time goes on, you can overcome stress by talking about your experiences with peers.
For example, if you are homesick while at school, your daily life can be emotionally overwhelming. However, as you spend more time at your campus and talk through your issues with peers and friends, these feelings of anxiety and fear of being away from home can start to subside.
Nothing will automatically fix these issues and make you instantly healthy and happy, but just like exercising and eating better, it can contribute to your overall well-being over time. More importantly, it can help you handle your emotions more effectively in the future by helping you understand why you feel the way you do.
If you want to see us at your campus, email us at [email protected].
Follow us on social media!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/peerzle
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peerzle/
Have one-on-one anonymous conversations, browse wellness content, or connect with your community resources. Peerzle is a platform to relieve the daily struggles of life through on-demand 20-minute chats.
Feeling homesick? Stressed about grades? Going through a tough breakup? We help you find the best match in your network by connecting you with peers based on shared experiences. From there, you can feel comfortable talking through your struggles, knowing that you are talking to someone who has experienced similar issues.
Use Peerzle however you'd like. If you are having a difficult day and want to talk about it, request a chat. If you enjoy the euphoric feeling of helping others, turn on your notifications and join a conversation whenever you receive a match. However, you don't have to do both.
College can be tough, but you are not alone. Peerzle allows you to work together with your peers to promote a culture of wellness on your campus while breaking down the stigmas and barriers that block people from seeking help.
Peerzle is a community for casual conversations about everyday struggles and is not a solution to severe mental health issues or disorders. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency, contact emergency services (911).
Profile features:
*Remain anonymous while keeping a personal human connection by choosing an avatar and a community-friendly username from countless options.
*Edit your preferences in your settings if you prefer to talk to someone of the same gender, language, and more.
*Turn on/off if you want to be available to help others dealing with similar struggles.
Safety features:
*Keyword monitoring for concerning/emergency/toxic behavior
*Automated concerning language responses with direct links to emergency resources
*Suggested responses written by a licensed mental health specialist
*Conversation facilitators written by a licensed counselor
*User reporting for concerning or toxic behavior
*Breaches of policy shared with university
Why this type of "talking about your problems" helps.
Your brain (and even your body) can get a lot out of talking through problems. In fact, research from U.C.L.A suggests that putting your feelings into words can diminish the response of the amygdala, a part of the brain responsible (among other things) for emotional responses, including fear, anxiety, and aggression. This is why, as time goes on, you can overcome stress by talking about your experiences with peers.
For example, if you are homesick while at school, your daily life can be emotionally overwhelming. However, as you spend more time at your campus and talk through your issues with peers and friends, these feelings of anxiety and fear of being away from home can start to subside.
Nothing will automatically fix these issues and make you instantly healthy and happy, but just like exercising and eating better, it can contribute to your overall well-being over time. More importantly, it can help you handle your emotions more effectively in the future by helping you understand why you feel the way you do.
If you want to see us at your campus, email us at [email protected].
Follow us on social media!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/peerzle
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peerzle/
Version history
3.2
2022-08-16
Thanks for using Peerzle! This update includes bug fixes and enhancements.
3.1
2022-02-19
Thanks for using Peerzle! This update makes Peerzle more accessible so connecting with peers is even easier.
3.0
2022-02-02
Thanks for using Peerzle! This update includes performance improvements to make connecting with your peers even easier.
2.2
2021-11-11
Thanks for using Peerzle! This update improves the sign-up process to make connecting with communities even easier.
2.1
2021-10-13
Bug fixing.
2.0
2021-09-22
Thanks for using Peerzle! This update improves the experience of the chatrooms and makes connecting with peers even easier.
1.4
2021-08-10
Bug fixing.
1.3
2021-07-30
Bug fixing.
1.2
2021-07-22
Bug fixing.
1.1
2021-07-19
Bug fixing.
1.0
2021-06-11
Ways to hack Peerzle
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Peerzle MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.9 out of 5
19 Ratings
Reviews
Saraja Mmerh,
Interesting concept but execution is sending mixed messages
I ran into Peerzle at a college fair and it looked interesting but unfortunately a lot of what it has to offer is disorganized. The UI, art, and general design is beautiful but I had no idea it was geared at college students since the age rating on the app store is 12+. It does mention something briefly in the description but is not visible at all unless you are looking for it (it's not in any of the art, promos, etc). I think the idea of connecting with like minded peers going through similar issues is cool, but I'm concerned that it might create codependency among users as well as place unnecessary burdens on users to check in or stay on the app. (For example, the profile section has a "time spent helping others" tracker which seems more like a marketing tactic than a useful feature). I also fear that the anonymity feature may permit potential harassment or abuse of other users, which is exceptionally dangerous on an app with potentially mentally vulnerable individuals. Sometimes it takes just one bad experience to send someone over the edge. Although the Peerzle makes it clear that the app is not a replacement for professional services, it is unclear whether it is a mental health or social app.
