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> No. Your adoption of technology/social media into every facet of your life created this problem. No, society's adoption created this problem, not an individu
by rco8786 5y ago
> No. Your adoption of technology/social media into every facet of your life created this problem.
No, society's adoption created this problem, not an individual.
> This sounds like a problem between you and your social circle.
Now we're getting somewhere, we agree it's a problem. Congratulations that your particular social circle doesn't have this problem. But millions upon millions of them do.
- lolsal 5y ago> No, society's adoption created this problem, not an individual. I don't intend on dismissing your point with my next comment, only to offer it as an anecdotal data point: I don't have this problem, but I live in a society. > Now we're getting somewhere, we agree it's a problem. I'm saying it's your problem, not a societal or technological problem.
- rco8786 5y agoCome on. Dismissing widespread problems as "not my problem, your problem" because it doesn't happen to affect you is so weak.
- lolsal 5y agoin a child comment: > Come on. Dismissing widespread problems as "not my problem, your problem" because it doesn't happen to affect you is so weak. I think I didn't articulate my last comment well because you seem to misunderstand me. I'm not saying it's not a problem and I'm not dismissing it at all. I'm saying it's not a problem that requires a societal or technological solution. I'm using my own experience as evidence for this. You can opt-out of all of this junk. I have; many others have. You already have all the tools you need to make this problem go away for yourself. Do you disagree? If so, what technological innovation, or societal evolution do you think would help you address this problem?