Trying to fix the entire ethos of the US psyche is not a remotely attainable goal since that's been the spiritual core of the country for a lot longer than phone addiction.
Would be wiser to hone in on the specific issue than casting such a wide net.
Trying to fix the entire ethos of the US psyche is not a remotely attainable goal since that's been the spiritual core of the country for a lot longer than phone addiction.
Would be wiser to hone in on the specific issue than casting such a wide net.
Legislation, then? Stronger rules put upon social media companies regarding content moderation, age verification, and use of phones in specific contexts, like K-12 schools. Only, such regulations will face the weight of Big Law, corporate lobbyists, unrestricted PAC donations, and other entities. It feels like the entirety of the system needs some form of change; namely, reducing the prioritization of special interests over the public good.
Trying to fix the entire ethos of the US psyche is not a remotely attainable goal since that's been the spiritual core of the country for a lot longer than phone addiction.
Would be wiser to hone in on the specific issue than casting such a wide net.
Legislation, then? Stronger rules put upon social media companies regarding content moderation, age verification, and use of phones in specific contexts, like K-12 schools. Only, such regulations will face the weight of Big Law, corporate lobbyists, unrestricted PAC donations, and other entities. It feels like the entirety of the system needs some form of change; namely, reducing the prioritization of special interests over the public good.