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  1. i HAVE SEEN THIS TREND AMONG MY GRAND KIDS .The 13 year old girl has withdrawn from all social interaction apart from going to school .She used to play 2 sports and do dance classes each week now she does none of them .

    1. They’re a lot more switched on than we give them credit for but that puberty transition is definitely a lot more dramatic with social media peer pressure BS to contend with.

  2. OOh er – we always used to say to celebrities What do you think of us?
    https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/national/542561/miriam-margolyes-on-new-zealand-it-s-a-tiny-population-but-it-s-thrilling
    This sounds good and quite reasonable – we are interesting especially if we look at each other, talk and take an interest. The girlish feller down the supermarket – a friend was talking about someone giving him a hard time and how he told the bloke off. Oh I know him, nice feller I said; lots of village gossip in your own area. Get out hear bout it, exchange, watch the arts, walk through the sculpture garden, listen to the music, whatever.

  3. According to the American top doctor Loneliness in adults is equivalent to smoking 15 cigarettes a day . My view of how young people interact this is only going to get worse..Any li it on screen time would be a good move .Stopping phones in school was a great success and was welcomed by both pupils and teachers

  4. The rise of social media and digital interactions has left today’s teens more isolated than ever, replacing deep, human connections with flat-screen engagement. Without face-to-face interactions, the subconscious cues we evolved to rely on—facial expressions, body language, and tone—are lost. Instead, we are trapped in algorithm-driven echo chambers that fuel tribalism, division, and resentment. Social media warps reality, making it difficult to distinguish truth from manipulation, leading to increased loneliness and mental distress.

    Just as signal jammers can block unwanted communications to protect privacy and security, they could serve as a metaphor for shielding ourselves from the constant noise of social media. By limiting digital interference, we can reclaim authentic connections, stepping away from algorithm-driven division and towards genuine, in-person relationships that align with our evolutionary instincts.

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