Jesus
Jesus
Why would you be surprised? Being highly connected at too young of an age turns people into psychopathic narcissists that are desperate and DEMANDING of attention from everyone and self-worship while also trying to compete against everyone in the world for "status".
Archive: https://archive.today/VFyo6
From the post:
>My daughter is one of those kids the US surgeon general warned us about. Our nation’s children are “unknowing participants” in a “decades-long experiment”. Social media usage poses mental health risks to youth, who use it “almost constantly”, causing sleep deprivation, depression and anxiety.
Why would you be surprised? Being highly connected at too young of an age turns people into psychopathic narcissists that are desperate and DEMANDING of attention from everyone and self-worship while also trying to compete against everyone in the world for "status".
Archive: https://archive.today/VFyo6
From the post:
>>My daughter is one of those kids the US surgeon general warned us about. Our nation’s children are “unknowing participants” in a “decades-long experiment”. Social media usage poses mental health risks to youth, who use it “almost constantly”, causing sleep deprivation, depression and anxiety.
The mother talks about it in the article. She worked for it babysitting and other jobs. Good on her for that, bad on the parents for allowing the phone.
The mother talks about it in the article. She worked for it babysitting and other jobs.
Good on her for that, bad on the parents for allowing the phone.
She also mentions how she "forgot" she bought her a second phone.
Then this :
“This may sound crazy,” my daughter’s stepmom said. “But maybe she doesn’t need a phone.”
The words rippled across my mind. How had I never thought of it? The phone was destroying my daughter, but I couldn’t imagine life without it. I’d remained loyal to the idea of it, the ideal of it. I took custody of the phone again.
Dad traded up and got rid of a problem.
She also mentions how she "forgot" she bought her a second phone.
Then this :
>“This may sound crazy,” my daughter’s stepmom said. “But maybe she doesn’t need a phone.”
>The words rippled across my mind. How had I never thought of it? The phone was destroying my daughter, but I couldn’t imagine life without it. I’d remained loyal to the idea of it, the ideal of it. I took custody of the phone again.
Dad traded up and got rid of a problem.
(post is archived)