Social media algorithms are designed to capture attention by maximizing engagement for shorter and shorter durations, leading to fragmented information consumption.

The overwhelming nature of social media can create an illusion of urgency and importance, leading users to react impulsively rather than thoughtfully.

The cost of communication being zero has led to a proliferation of misinformation, as abandoned resources attract parasites.

The media's goal is to make every problem your problem to capture attention and clicks, creating a chaotic environment where even non-participation is not allowed.

Social media, particularly Twitter, fragments my life and disrupts my ability to engage deeply with information, much like a parasite that undermines my exploratory instincts.

I've learned the importance of maintaining high quality in marketing communications. Companies that prioritize speed often overlook the significance of consistency and quality, which can ultimately harm their brand.

One major mistake of social media was the unintended negative consequences of feed algorithms, which prioritized engagement over user well-being.

Social media is engineered to be addictive, functioning like a drug that requires thoughtful use to avoid negative impacts on our lives.

The drift of American tech has led the country astray, as marketing algorithms have overtaken intellectual ambition, moving away from the roots of offering world-changing technologies.