That is an example. Not a literal description of my facebook feed. >It's easy to sit back and call for Facebook to change the channel for me. It's much more di

That is an example. Not a literal description of my facebook feed. >It's easy to sit back and call for Facebook to change the channel for me. It's much more difficult to be the channel of change. The point is that these are two separate things that should both happen and should enable each-other in a positive feedback loop. I wouldn't phrase it in as dismissive a way as calling for facebook to "change the channel for me". Rather, I would say that I don't want facebook picking the channel for me in the first place.