In today’s hyperconnected world, where smartphones are practically extensions of our hands, screen time has become an unavoidable part of daily life. However, some celebrities are taking a stand against digital overload, choosing mindfulness, creativity, and personal connection over endless scrolling. These public figures not only advocate for healthier digital habits but also practice them,

Cryptocurrency was designed to be a revolutionary financial tool, decentralised, borderless, and empowering. For many, it has delivered exactly that: new opportunities, financial inclusion, and a sense of participation in the future of money. But for a growing number of people, crypto isn’t just an investment or a technology. It becomes an obsession. Crypto addiction

Whether it’s scrolling through Instagram, binge-watching Netflix, or buying items on our Amazon Prime accounts, we seem to be in a perpetual state of consumerism. We’ve given up the difficult yet fulfilling process of creation for an easy supply of cheap dopamine, and the world is worse off as a result. Creation doesn’t have to

Doomscrolling has quietly become a default setting for many of us. Those few spare minutes quickly turn into half an hour of mindless scrolling, leaving us feeling overstimulated, drained, and oddly dissatisfied. Even when we know it’s not serving us, breaking the habit can feel harder than it should. The good news? You don’t need

For much of the last three decades, technology has been framed as an unquestionable force for progress, faster, smarter, and more efficient by default. Yet alongside this optimism has grown a counter-community of tech sceptics. This perspective doesn’t reject technology outright; instead, it interrogates its power, promises, and unintended consequences. From social media burnout to