Hi, The interesting thing about FOMO is that when you escape it, standing in the distance, it doesn’t feel like you’re missing out on so much. What started as a temporary hiatus from most social media is now feeling like a great decision. I have less distractions and feel like I can focus on what truly matters. The thought grew from casual statements from two people about my lack of boundaries. And the thought stayed, for months, until I agreed that I did lack boundaries. Many of us do. That is what social media is meant to do, amplify everyone’s thoughts until the boundaries between us is erased. And often, I feel like that is too much information to consume. I should at least have greater regulation over what I experience. So I proceeded to delete WhatsApp, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, and every social media I used besides SnapChat. Even there, I further restricted the number of people that can view what I post. It feels great. And my world hasn’t ended, as I thought it would.
Hi Stranger
Hi Stranger
Hi Stranger
Hi, The interesting thing about FOMO is that when you escape it, standing in the distance, it doesn’t feel like you’re missing out on so much. What started as a temporary hiatus from most social media is now feeling like a great decision. I have less distractions and feel like I can focus on what truly matters. The thought grew from casual statements from two people about my lack of boundaries. And the thought stayed, for months, until I agreed that I did lack boundaries. Many of us do. That is what social media is meant to do, amplify everyone’s thoughts until the boundaries between us is erased. And often, I feel like that is too much information to consume. I should at least have greater regulation over what I experience. So I proceeded to delete WhatsApp, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, and every social media I used besides SnapChat. Even there, I further restricted the number of people that can view what I post. It feels great. And my world hasn’t ended, as I thought it would.