History repeats itself, so take note and compensate accordingly.
There will always be new articles or replies somewhere, the time you can spend reading them is endless as opposed to a printed magazine where you will have read all articles that interest you eventually.
I used to think that I'm the problem but it has been brought up in online studies and people I know more and more.
Social networks make me miserable. I didn't have Facebook or Instagram for almost 8 years and I started using Instagram recently. It's a strange mix of feelings but I loathe and look forward to opening the app every time.
Most people seem to experience something similar, no matter how hard they try they can't stop comparing themselves to others, hunting likes and other fake internet points.
> In 1871, the Sunday Magazine published a line that may as well have been written today about texting. "Now we fire off a multitude of rapid and short notes, instead of sitting down to have a good talk over a real sheet of paper." And the Journal of Education in 1907 lamented that at a modern family gathering, silent around the fire, each individual has his head buried in his favorite magazine. [1,2]
If the parents weren't lost in their phones, they'd be lost in something else.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LD0x7ho_IYc
[2] https://sites.google.com/site/vsaucetranscripts/scripts/juve...