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.

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

The U.S. has historically been able to create a desire for war through media and political narratives, often without a genuine threat.

When something goes viral, it often loses its original context, turning into a clickbait phenomenon that can mislead audiences.

The psychological impact of living in a world where we can't trust what we see online could destabilize our mental health and societal structures, particularly democratic systems.

The algorithms behind social media platforms prioritize user engagement, often by amplifying negative emotions like hate and fear, which disrupts healthy conversation.

Social media often presents an unrealistic view of relationships, leading to a yearning for something that may not exist. This can create dissatisfaction in one's own relationship, as people compare their lives to the curated images they see online.

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.

Conspiracy theories can drive clicks in media, leading to sensationalism and potentially harmful narratives if left unchecked.