For devil's advocate testing of this, apply standard addiction/depression comparisons. - "As an outsider I find the fuzz around heroin amazing....If you don't

For devil's advocate testing of this, apply standard addiction/depression comparisons. - "As an outsider I find the fuzz around heroin amazing....If you don't like heroin just leave and don't be so dramatic about it." - "As an outsider I find the fuzz around depression amazing....If you feel depressed just get some exercise and don't be so dramatic about it." - "As an outsider I find the fuzz around sex addiction amazing....If you are addicted just stop having sex and don't be so dramatic about it." The world is becoming more empathetic to addiction and mental strength - And is, in general, transitioning away from 'stiff upper lip' / policing policy towards nurturing / healthcare. It's worth considering 'FOMO' (fear of missing out), social anxieties, desperation to belong in society etc... There are many factors like these (genuine mental patterns that people experience) that give credibility to the current narrative of 'social media is addictive and we should help people'. It therefore seems that one's default stance should be 'I assume there is a genuine problem here that people need help with' rather than 'they must be pathetic, why don't they just quit'.