> Maybe deleting the native apps and using the webapps will raise the barrier to entry high enough that I'll only use them when there's actually something I wan

> Maybe deleting the native apps and using the webapps will raise the barrier to entry high enough that I'll only use them when there's actually something I want to do on them. That's worked pretty well for me. Also check out Kill News Feed and Kill Tweet Stream to avoid distraction if you need to use eg Facebook events or Twitter DMs. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kill-news-feed/hjobfcedfgohjkaieocljfcppjbkglfd https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kill-news-feed/hjo... https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kill-tweet-stream/dmbjkljffdbmcfbigilmnadinlnpkmkk https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kill-tweet-stream/... -- > Social media weakens this skill because it’s engineered to be addictive. Absolutely. App companies like FB and Twitter are on a constant quest to eat up as much of your time as possible, in pursuit of metrics like "daily active users" (they want you there daily) and "average session time" (they want you there as long as possible). Ultimately, they're maximizing ad revenue. An hour of your time spent feed scrolling is worth about 10 cents to Facebook. https://blog.dcpos.ch/the-distraction-industrial-complex https://blog.dcpos.ch/the-distraction-industrial-complex