In this specialized master's thesis, the author explores the growing influence of new media on the accelerated emergence of the spiral of silence in private and professional environments. Modern society is increasingly dependent on social media and electronic communication. In this context, there is an observed increase in situations where individuals refrain from sharing their viewpoints out of fear of negative reactions from others. The research on which this study is based indicates a connection between new media and the rapid occurrence of the spiral of silence, particularly through filter bubble environments that limit the diversity of perspectives and encourage impulsive expression without deeper reflection. The aim of this thesis is to deepen the understanding of the causes and consequences of this phenomenon. Through the analysis of collected data from a conducted survey, the author presents the diversities of openness in expressing opinions and engaging in dialogue in everyday communication interactions in the digital world. This study holds both theoretical and practical significance as it contributes to the understanding of the issues contemporary society faces within technologically mediated communication. The research highlights the impact of digital communication and technology on the openness and constraint of thinking and communication.