Excess in Society
The conversation delves into how societal norms have blurred the lines of excess, particularly with activities like shopping and screen time. Michael highlights the alarming reality of students spending over 10 hours a day on platforms like TikTok, comparing it to addiction without the stigma typically associated with drugs or alcohol. The discussion also touches on the manipulative algorithms of social media that keep users engaged, raising concerns about the long-term impact on mental health and well-being.In this clip
From this podcast
The Mark Groves Podcast
#343: From Scarcity to Intentionality with Michael Easter
Related Questions
Do social media platforms make their services addictive to hook people or to addict people, based on the episode Office Hours: TikTok vs. Vine, the Value of Writing, and Late Career Transitions and the clip TikTok's Double-Edged Sword?
Do social media platforms make their services addictive to hook people or to addict people, based on the episode Office Hours: TikTok vs. Vine, the Value of Writing, and the clip TikTok's Double-Edged Sword?
Do social media platforms make their services addictive to hook people or to addict people, based on the episode Office Hours: TikTok vs. Vine, the Value of Writing, and late Career Transitions and the clip TikTok's Double-Edged Sword?