Sure -- Hard agree. There's definitely externalities to the modern world: instant gratification when it comes to high-speed data and communication, including ease of access to pornography for everyone, including kids. Porn is desensitizing, and a general sense of lack of delayed gratification, ease of reward signaling, from content in general has made people less happier on average over time. The good news is, you can step away from these things through your own efforts. Information overload is a choice, and high-speed data is curated by volitional actions and attitudes that the individual controls - lot of people can mire themselves in the misery of culture war, news, demoralizing and degrading content, or they can make the executive decision to step away from it. As facile as this sounds, I have never heard an Ariana Grande song, and if I have, I wouldn't know it's her. I don't know what she sounds like. I might hear one in Starbucks, but because I never seek it out or appoint any attention to it, it's like a noise I've habituated to not listening to. That is what life is for a lot of people. And for a lot of people, they're addicted to the sound - like they're addicted to twitter commentary and cultural doomposting. Parents needs to use parental controls and take an interest and track what their kids consume, and then they need to teach them how to make these decisions for themselves when they're adults. They should also teach them that they're not a set of autonomic impulses and they can observe the contents of their mind and make decisions that lead them away from that kind of stress and misery. It's not just about what technology feeds you - you can control what you consume and how you want to live. It doesn't have to be so bad.