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Showing posts with the label engineered app addiction

>> πŸ•ΊπŸ» Performing a Successful Modern Life: Promotion of Isolation and Loneliness, Dressed Up as Hyper-Individualism - When We Were Made for Connection 🌳🌳🌳

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Hello everyone, Welcome back to your favorite blog about modern life! I hope you are doing well. Before we peace out into the weekend, we would like to close off this week with an insightful video. Maur is questioning the perks of the modern life concept we are being told is the right way to go and also asks whether there are any perks if we live as isolated as we are supposed to in 2026.  A great video to make you think. 🧠 Our take: the promotion of hyper-individualism can turn isolation and loneliness into something we are taught to see as freedom, independence or success. When in reality, we are built for connection, community and belonging, to share our lives with others, in person. No man or woman is an island. So ask yourself: to meet this promoted 'ideal', you follow the script, but are you truly doing well in this setup? At the end of the day, you only have one life, so who are you trying to impress, what are you really chasing and is it not time to truly connect? Als...

>> Big Tech Invasion πŸ“± The Question Every Tech CEO Hopes You Won't Ask πŸ‘¨πŸ»‍πŸ’» When the Builders Refuse to Become the Users.. πŸ€”

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This concludes our Big Tech Invasion awareness campaign for now, but not before we share what corporate,  marketing and UX language really means. This text was written by chatgpt entirely - after using a simple question as the prompt. If a CEO Won't Let Their Own Children Use Their Own Product,  We Should Be Paying Attention Imagine building a product used by hundreds of millions of people. Imagine standing before investors and celebrating record growth, increased user retention, and unprecedented engagement. Now imagine refusing to let your own children use it. At that point, we are no longer discussing a parenting choice. We are discussing a moral choice. A warning label doesn't always come in writing. Sometimes it looks like a CEO who built a billion-dollar platform and then refuses to let his own children use it. When that happens, we should stop listening to what the company says and start paying attention to what its leaders do. The Question Nobody Wants to Ask When th...