The Social Media Breakdown

Social media is having a breakdown, and many listeners are feeling it in real time. Platforms keep growing, but trust, attention, and emotional bandwidth are cracking under the weight of algorithms, AI, and nonstop engagement.According to CivicScience, more than half of U.S. shoppers now turn to social platforms for holiday gift ideas, and nearly 80 percent of Gen Z rely on them during the season. Social feeds have quietly become the front page of shopping, news, and culture, even as people say they feel overwhelmed and burned out.At the same time, the platforms keep chasing growth. RecurPost reports that YouTube now reaches roughly 2.85 billion people worldwide and has surged past 125 million premium subscribers, with global users spending around 27 hours a month on the service. That scale means the breakdown is not niche; when something shifts in social media, it shifts for almost everyone.AI is accelerating the fracture. NetInfluencer, citing a BeReal survey from November 2025, notes that about half of Gen Z say AI harms their social media experience, and three-quarters want platforms to clearly label AI-generated content. Many young listeners are starting to question whether what they see is real, or just another synthetic post tuned for clicks.News outlets like CNN Business describe this as a messy new era, where tech giants race to flood feeds with AI tools while critics warn about copyright abuse, deepfakes, and a flood of fake or misleading content. That tension is at the heart of the breakdown: platforms profit from frictionless engagement, but societies need friction, context, and accountability.Meanwhile, moderation is straining at the edges. Transparency reports summarized by RecurPost highlight that YouTube removed more than 11 million videos in a single quarter of 2025 for guideline violations. The sheer volume suggests not just bad actors, but an industrial-scale system struggling to police the attention economy it created.So the social media breakdown is not just people quitting apps. It is a deeper split between connection and commercialization, authenticity and automation, expression and extraction. Listeners are still scrolling, tapping, and watching—but with growing doubt about who is in control.Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media continues to reshape how we communicate, consume content, and interact with brands in 2025. As we head into the final months of the year, several major trends are defining the current landscape of digital engagement.Year-end app recaps have become a cultural phenomenon. What started with Spotify Wrapped has evolved into an industry-wide competition where every major platform now transforms user data into shareable content. Apple Music launched its 2025 Replay feature ahead of Spotify, while YouTube introduced a twelve-card experience assigning personality types based on viewing habits. Google Photos added a selfie counter to its Memories feature, recognizing that these data visualizations have become a form of social currency that keeps users engaged and returning to platforms.The shift toward short-form video content continues to dominate creative strategies. According to recent marketing research, seventy-three percent of marketers are prioritizing short-form video formats including Reels, TikTok, and Stories. This trend reflects a broader movement toward utility-based content where listeners seek quick solutions and educational information rather than pure entertainment. TikTok maintains strong usage at eighty-two percent among Gen Z, with users turning to the platform for everything from how-to information to product research.Artificial intelligence has become integral to social media marketing workflows. Nearly every major platform now relies on AI tools to draft captions, analyze sentiment, and predict user behavior. However, as AI becomes universal, the brands that stand out are combining AI efficiency with human creativity and authentic storytelling. Notably, eighty-three percent of consumers want transparency when AI is being used in marketing campaigns.User-generated content and community engagement are reshaping success metrics. The era of obsessing over follower counts is fading, replaced by an emphasis on building smaller, highly engaged communities. Forty-seven percent of marketers are now prioritizing user-generated content as listeners increasingly trust real people over polished brand messaging.Meanwhile, trust in traditional media continues declining. As of August twenty twenty-five, only thirty-six percent of U.S. adults follow the news all or most of the time, down from fifty-one percent in twenty sixteen. Social media has become a primary news source for many, particularly younger audiences, though concerns about misinformation persist with seventy-two percent of people reporting they have encountered information online they believed to be false.These developments signal that social media in twenty twenty-six will be defined by authenticity, integration across platforms, and AI-enhanced personalization. Thank you for tuning in to this breakdown of the current social media landscape. Please subscribe for more insights into digital trends and marketing developments. This has been a quiet please production. For more, check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media landscape in 2025 is undergoing dramatic transformation, with platforms fracturing into distinct categories and listeners demanding authenticity over perfection. YouTube and Facebook continue to dominate, reaching 84% and 71% of US adults respectively, though their engagement patterns are shifting significantly. According to Deloitte's 2025 Digital Media Trends Report, social video platforms now draw over half of US ad spending through algorithmically optimized content and advanced AI technology. However, this dominance masks growing consumer frustration with subscription services, with 41% of listeners saying streaming content isn't worth the price.The real disruption is happening in emerging platforms. Reddit, Bluesky, and Substack are attracting users hungry for genuine connection and unfiltered conversations. Around half of global social media users plan increasing their time on these community-driven networks, particularly younger audiences seeking refuge from endless algorithmic feeds of strangers. This migration reflects a broader cultural shift toward meaningful engagement over mass reach. Sprout Social reports that listeners increasingly want brands to interact in private digital spaces like Discord and Instagram Broadcast Channels rather than through traditional brand accounts.The creator economy is exploding, with ad spending projected to reach 37 billion dollars in 2025, growing roughly four times faster than the total media industry. Micro-influencers are outperforming mega-celebrities, with creators holding 5,000 to 100,000 followers averaging 3.86% engagement on Instagram compared to only 1.21% for mega-influencers. This shift demonstrates that reach doesn't equal resonance. Influencer marketing spending among US brands alone is expected to hit 10.5 billion dollars in 2025, with 85% of B2B marketers now integrating influencer partnerships into their strategy.AI-generated content is becoming mainstream, yet listeners remain skeptical. According to Sprout Social's latest survey, 55% of social users are more likely to trust brands publishing human-generated content, rising to two-thirds among Gen Z and Millennials. The top concern among global consumers is companies posting AI-generated content without disclosure. Simultaneously, 69% of listeners feel comfortable with AI chatbots improving customer service, showing nuanced attitudes toward artificial intelligence.Regulatory changes are reshaping the landscape too. Australia's teen social media ban took effect on December 10th, 2025, with similar measures spreading internationally. Seventy-eight percent of consumers support social media bans for children under 16, signaling that social media is becoming a more legitimate form of media requiring governance and compliance.These converging trends reveal 2025 as a pivotal year where listeners increasingly value authenticity, community, and meaningful connection over algorithmic feeds and mass marketing. Thank you for tuning in. Please subscribe for more updates on the evolving digital landscape. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The digital landscape continues to shift dramatically as we head into the final month of 2025. New research reveals a sobering picture of how social media is reshaping both our screens and our brains, while platform dynamics are reaching unprecedented levels of complexity.Over six billion people now use the internet globally, with 5.66 billion active on social media platforms. Yet this explosive growth masks deeper concerns about what these platforms are actually doing to us, particularly to younger generations. A major study tracking over six thousand children from ages nine through early adolescence has uncovered troubling connections between social media use and cognitive development. Kids spending three or more hours daily on social media by age thirteen scored four to five points lower on reading, vocabulary, and memory tests compared to non-users. Even more alarming, children using just one hour daily showed measurable declines of one to two points. This dosage effect suggests that social media impacts cognition at virtually every level of consumption.Platform usage continues to consolidate around a few dominant players. YouTube dominates with eighty-four percent of American adults using the platform, while Facebook holds steady at seventy-one percent. However, the data shows shifting patterns among younger demographics, with growing adoption of Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, and Reddit. The social media calendar industry is booming, with new guidance suggesting that platforms require vastly different posting strategies. TikTok demands fourteen posts weekly for optimal engagement, while Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter all perform best at two posts per week. The best times to post peak during morning business hours around nine AM.The industry itself has grown substantially, with thirty-two thousand eight hundred fifty-one businesses operating in the social networking sector in the United States alone, representing a thirteen point five percent compound annual growth rate between 2020 and 2025. This explosion reflects not just platform growth but an entire ecosystem of management tools, analytics services, and content creators.Perhaps most significant are policy responses emerging globally. Denmark has announced plans to enforce social media bans for users under fifteen, while Australia is requiring platforms to prevent account creation by anyone under sixteen starting December 2025. These regulatory moves signal growing recognition that the current model may require fundamental restructuring to protect developing minds.The data paints a clear picture: social media has become utterly central to modern life, yet its cognitive costs, especially for youth, demand urgent attention from both individuals and policymakers. Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for more updates on the evolving digital landscape. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media has reached a critical turning point. After more than a decade of explosive growth, platforms are experiencing an unprecedented decline in user engagement and posting activity. According to a Financial Times analysis of online habits across more than fifty countries, time spent on social media peaked in 2022 and has entered steady decline. Adults aged sixteen and older now spend an average of two hours and twenty minutes daily on social platforms, down nearly ten percent since 2022. The decline is most pronounced among teenagers and people in their twenties, signaling a fundamental shift in how younger generations view digital connection.The reasons behind this breakdown are complex and interconnected. Misinformation has become rampant, with artificial intelligence-generated content making it increasingly difficult for listeners to distinguish authentic information from fabrications. The rise of sponsored posts and algorithmic feeds filled with advertisements has stripped away the authentic social experience that once defined these platforms. What listeners once cherished as genuine connection has devolved into algorithmic noise designed primarily to capture attention and sell products.Privacy concerns have also played a significant role. People began posting less personal content roughly six to seven years ago after realizing they could maintain active accounts without sharing intimate details. Rather than adapting to these privacy preferences, major platforms doubled down on advertising models, pushing content from strangers and brands instead of friends and family. This created what experts call the enshittification of the internet, a gradual degradation that makes platforms increasingly unpleasant to use.Despite this decline, social media remains deeply entrenched in marketing strategies. A Digiday report reveals that ninety-two percent of marketing professionals still use social media for their companies, though that represents a five-point drop from previous years. Marketers continue shifting budgets toward Instagram and Facebook while diversifying into YouTube and TikTok, though all platforms are receiving smaller portions of overall marketing budgets.Some listeners are gravitating toward emerging platforms like Bluesky in search of the authenticity that early social media promised. Trends emphasizing unfiltered content and photo dumps suggest a hunger for less curated experiences. Yet these alternatives haven't reached critical mass necessary to challenge established players.The social media breakdown reflects a broader reckoning. Listeners have grown weary of exploitation, misinformation, and manufactured connection. Whether new platforms can rebuild what social media destroyed remains uncertain, but the era of uncritical acceptance has clearly ended.Thank you for tuning in. Don't forget to subscribe for more updates on how digital culture is transforming. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media is undergoing major transformation as new platforms rise and established giants adapt to shifting user behaviors, regulatory challenges, and an ever-expanding commercial ecosystem. As of late 2025, the Pew Research Center’s survey shows YouTube and Facebook remain the leading platforms in the United States, used by 84% and 71% of adults respectively. Instagram claims 50% usage among adults but its appeal is especially strong with younger listeners—80% of people aged 18 to 29 are on Instagram, compared with only 19% of seniors. Meanwhile, TikTok’s dizzying climb from 21% penetration in 2021 to 37% in 2025 reflects a dramatic shift in user habits, fueled by viral content and an endless scroll of trends. WhatsApp and Reddit have also seen notable growth, with WhatsApp now reaching 32% and Reddit 26% of the US adult population.Snapchat is part of this new wave, reaching 932 million monthly active users by mid-2025 and boosting daily active engagement to 469 million. The platform is central to Gen Z’s digital landscape, competing fiercely for attention amidst Instagram and TikTok. Social Media Today reports ongoing feature wars: Instagram’s Reels now support up to 20-minute video recordings, a pivot to longer-form video that blurs the fast-scrolling short-form model originally led by TikTok.Controversy has not waned. Meta, the parent of Facebook and Instagram, faces a major class action suit over alleged harm to teens. In Australia, Snapchat is responding to new regulations by informing teens about upcoming restrictions set to take effect in December. These legal and policy battles highlight growing public scrutiny over social media’s impact on mental health, privacy, and youth safety.Simultaneously, the social commerce market is exploding in value. According to OpenPR and The Business Research Company, global social commerce is projected to grow from $764 billion in 2024 to $872 billion this year, driven by influencer marketing, integrated online shopping, and features like live commerce and augmented reality try-ons. The Amazon and Meta partnership in late 2023 marks a landmark moment, blending big tech’s reach with seamless shopping experiences.Pew’s data reveals that engagement habits and platform preferences divide sharply by age, gender, ethnicity, and political affiliation. Women gravitate towards Instagram and TikTok, men to Reddit and X. Hispanic, Asian, and Black adults tend to use Instagram and WhatsApp more than White adults. TikTok, Reddit, Threads and Bluesky attract left-leaning audiences, while conservative listeners prefer X and Truth Social. Around one in five US adults regularly get news from influencers on social media rather than traditional outlets, signaling a deep shift in how people discover information.The social media breakdown in 2025 is best described as fragmented, dynamic, and deeply personal. Trends point to authenticity, rapid content cycles, and multi-format experiences, with brands and creators having to diversify messages and adapt for core segments. Rapid platform innovation, legal battles, and the booming social commerce market signal that the digital landscape is not just about connection—it’s about influence, shopping, and shaping social norms more than ever before.Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The landscape of social media has undergone a major transformation in 2025, often described as The Social Media Breakdown—a period marked by shifting user habits, regulatory upheaval, and fierce competition between platforms. New research released this November by Pew Research Center highlights that YouTube and Facebook remain the top social platforms in the United States, with 84% and 71% of adults using them respectively, but the largest changes have been seen among competitors like TikTok and Instagram, both growing steadily especially among younger Americans. Half of U.S. adults now use Instagram, a jump from 40% in 2021, while TikTok usage is up to 37%, outpacing the former Twitter, now rebranded as X, which has dropped to just 21% of U.S. adult users according to statistics published on Slashdot and confirmed by NewsBytes.This decline in X’s user base, especially among the 18–29 demographic, comes alongside a 9% drop in engagement from this age group and a significant tumble in ad revenue, with Reuters reporting a 55% year-over-year decline since new transparency measures like Country of Origin Labels were introduced. These reforms, designed to curb misinformation and increase platform accountability, have contributed to a regulatory ripple effect—California’s content transparency law and the EU’s scrutiny under the Digital Services Act have brought compliance costs and operational headaches for X, further undermining advertiser confidence as detailed by AInvest.Meanwhile, brands are doubling down on video-based marketing as social commerce booms. U.S. advertisers are projected to spend nearly $61 billion on mobile social video ads this year alone, aiming to capture the fragmented attention of younger, value-seeking consumers, as forecasted by MediaNug and AOL. Post-Black Friday data analyzed by Anstrex reveals that Gen Z shoppers are spending more time researching across social platforms, demanding authentic and personalized content over blanket discounts. Influencer-driven campaigns and real social proof—reviews, user-generated content, and real-time purchase alerts—are now critical to engagement, especially on high-growth platforms like TikTok Shop and Instagram Shopping.Yet, brands and marketers are increasingly realizing that consistency without data-driven strategy leads nowhere. Experts from Holo recommend regular social media audits to uncover which messages matter most to target audiences, ensuring that marketing efforts aren’t wasted duplicating what works on one platform but flops on another. The great breakdown is less about abandonment and more about rebalancing—social media’s new era is dictated by transparency, authentic interaction, and a relentless push for value, both from the platforms and the brands that rely on them.Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media continues to reshape how we spend our time, and recent research reveals a dramatic transformation happening right now in 2025. The numbers are striking. According to University of South Australia researchers who tracked over 14,000 students aged 11 to 14 between 2019 and 2022, daily social media use jumped from 26 percent to 85 percent. Meanwhile, participation in enriching activities like sports, reading, music, and art plummeted. Reading for fun saw children who never read increase from 11 percent to 53 percent. Arts participation among those who never participated rose to 70 percent, and extracurricular music involvement climbed to 85 percent.What's particularly concerning is that these changes have not reversed, even three years after pandemic restrictions ended. The research suggests this represents a lasting shift in how young people prioritize their time. Girls consistently used social media more often than boys, who experienced steeper drops in reading habits.On the business side, the influencer marketing platform market is experiencing explosive growth. The global market is estimated to expand from 16.79 billion dollars in 2025 to 272.43 billion dollars by 2035, growing at a compound annual rate of 28.83 percent. Artificial intelligence and machine learning are driving this expansion, with chatbots and AI assistants gaining popularity as businesses focus on automation and customer experience improvement.For content creators and marketers, video dominates the landscape. Adults spend an average of 11 hours and 39 minutes per week on online video, exceeding time spent watching traditional television. Short-form videos account for 6 hours and 42 minutes weekly. Businesses recognize this momentum, with 89 percent using video marketing and 95 percent of marketers calling video important for their 2025 strategy. Notably, 93 percent report strong return on investment from video content, and 84 percent say video directly increased sales.The timing of posts matters significantly. The best time to post across social media networks is 8 a.m. on Wednesdays, though Facebook engagement peaks at 9 a.m. consistently throughout the week.As we move deeper into 2025, the social media landscape continues evolving. Whether you're monitoring these trends for business purposes or concerned about their impact on young people, understanding these metrics proves essential for navigating our increasingly digital world.Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for more updates on how social media continues shaping our digital future. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown in 2025 presents a landscape both crowded and fragmented, defined by hyper-personalized content, shifting user demographics, and striking contrasts in global digital access. The world’s social networks count over 6 billion users online this year, up nearly a quarter billion since last year, but digital inequalities persist. According to the Geneva-based International Telecommunication Union, 84 percent of people in high-income countries have access to 5G, compared to just 4 percent in low-income countries. This means the real social media experience is dramatically different depending on where listeners log in, from instant streaming videos in the U.S. to intermittent connections elsewhere.No discussion about social media’s evolution is complete without noting TikTok’s dominance. A recent Qustodio global study found TikTok is the most popular app for users under 18, commanding 44 percent of this demographic and an astounding average of 107 daily minutes of viewing. Roblox runs close behind, as the top gaming platform with 59 percent of young users and 180 minutes spent daily, signaling a merger between gaming and social networking as children drop traditional activities—sports, reading, and the arts—in favor of digital interaction. Newswise reports a more than 200 percent jump in daily social media use among young people over the past few years, with non-users now almost nonexistent.Facebook, meanwhile, remains the largest social media platform with 3.07 billion monthly active users globally, and 2.11 billion daily. Dash Social’s 2025 analysis on posting times reveals evening engagement peaks, with 9 p.m. standing out as the single best time to post for brands seeking maximum reach. Consistency now trumps virality as platforms restructure algorithms to reward regular posting schedules and authentic connection.Trends in 2025 prioritize not only visibility but also user-first content and transparency. WIGZ Marketing Solutions notes a sea change: personalized video storytelling drives engagement, micro-influencers and user-generated content build trust, and first-party data has become essential as privacy rules cut out third-party cookie tracking. Community engagement, authentic brand values, and participation in social initiatives boost loyalty as audiences demand transparency, not just marketing gloss.Yet, all this access and connection come with social and psychological implications. SQ Magazine observes that average time spent online continues to increase, typically two to three hours daily per user. Manipal University raises concerns about mental health, showing platforms like Instagram and TikTok shape self-image and anxiety, especially for young people.The social media breakdown of 2025 isn’t just about platforms competing for our time—it’s about rapidly evolving digital habits, new forms of creative interaction, business adaptation, and a growing recognition of the need for responsible, equitable, and healthy online spaces. Thank you for tuning in. Remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media landscape in late 2025 stands at a fascinating crossroads, marked by what many are calling “The Social Media Breakdown.” According to Lia Haberman’s findings from this year's ICYMI Predictions report, there’s a palpable sense of burnout among marketers and users alike. Words like “fatigue,” “drained,” and “overwhelmed” dominate discussions of the social space, reflecting widespread exhaustion with the sheer pace and volume of digital life. Many social media strategists are openly questioning not only what works on platforms in 2026 but whether they can personally keep up, with some admitting they’re struggling just to find the energy to participate in online life at all.Despite this, the big platforms aren’t going anywhere — but their roles are shifting. Instagram still reigns supreme for most creator-brand partnerships, chosen by 49% of survey respondents as their primary space for 2026 content. Interestingly, LinkedIn has surged to the number-two position, especially among those seeking professional yet creative engagement and lower advertising costs, while YouTube and TikTok retain their dedicated followings. Insider discussions point out that while Instagram is number one for visibility and influencer partnerships, LinkedIn is quietly reshaping B2B and B2C communications through its growing native content strategies.Short-form video remains the dominant content format, with over half of marketers doubling down on this medium, as affirmed by the Influencer and Paid Media SVP at Praytell agency. Carolyn MacLeod, Senior Manager of Social Media for PBS Kids, summed it up: “short-form video has a lot of power and potential,” and recent data back up its unrivaled efficacy. However, beneath the overwhelming consistency, there’s a notable divide. Some teams are going all-in on video, experimenting with livestreams and longer forms, while others are swinging back toward static carousels or text-based content. Varying comfort with AI-driven strategies, SEO shifts, and platform algorithm changes are forcing many to return to the drawing board, unsure what will resonate next.The power of frequency cannot be overstated — Storykit’s analysis this month shows that daily posting far outweighs attempts at perfect, high-gloss production. Brands that show up consistently, even with repurposed or simpler content, find their reach and engagement compounding, while those holding out for “hero content” risk vanishing from feeds. Consistency builds recall and visibility, trumping the old model of sporadic but heavily produced campaigns.There are also intriguing shifts to how people consume content. Newsletters and podcasts have become go-to alternatives as audiences seek intentional, curated experiences, moving away from the chaos of algorithmic feeds. Substack, in particular, is getting attention as brands shift toward direct communication and deeper audience relationships, following the lead of high-profile companies like Rare Beauty and Hinge.AI’s role in social marketing is already integral — Haberman’s survey found the majority of marketers are now using AI for administrative tasks, content generation, and analysis. Yet a minority are pushing back: Pinterest’s new “turn off AI content” feature reflects mounting skepticism about the unfiltered flood of synthetic media and a renewed desire for authentic, human-driven storytelling.Finally, rage-bait partnerships and undisclosed ads are sounding a death knell, with marketers and creators ready to leave these manipulative tactics behind in 2025. As Christina Garnett emphasizes, there’s widespread sentiment to move beyond controversy-driven campaigns in pursuit of more genuine, lasting connections. Whether this signals a more honest and sustainable social media era or just the next evolution of the arms race remains to be seen.Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media as listeners know it has been fundamentally transformed over the past decade, leading to what many experts and commentators now call “The Social Media Breakdown.” In 2025, platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter) are no longer primarily for connecting with friends, but have shifted toward algorithm-driven feeds filled with viral content, much of which originates from strangers, advertisers, or even AI bots. Just this year, G. Elliott Morris remarked that social media services feel nothing like they did only five or ten years ago; posts seem less genuine, more negative, and, crucially, less social. Platforms now prioritize keeping users engaged and scrolling—not fostering real relationships—thanks to increasingly powerful recommendation algorithms designed to maximize attention for advertisers and paid content.This shift has raised substantial concerns across psychology, politics, and education. For young listeners especially, the consequences are real and measurable. Major new studies reported in The Irish Times this fall have revealed a strong correlation between social media use and cognitive decline among children and teens. Academic research led by MIT and the University of California, San Francisco found that students who relied heavily on apps like TikTok and Instagram scored significantly lower on reading, memory, and vocabulary tests compared to those who avoided social media, pointing to a growing “brain rot” phenomenon. Melumad’s experiment even found that students using AI-driven writing tools like ChatGPT barely recalled anything they wrote, suggesting a worrying loss of ownership and retention in learning tasks.States across the US, including New York and Indiana, have responded by rapidly banning mobile phones from classrooms, trying to curb the distraction and negative academic impact of social apps. Meanwhile, bestselling books like Jonathan Haidt’s The Anxious Generation advocate for outright bans on social media for teenagers, echoing the mounting anxiety and depression reported among young users. Political polarization has worsened as well, with recommendation systems amplifying ideologically extreme voices and fringe ideas, often transforming online platforms into battlegrounds for radicalization or conspiracy.The numbers behind this breakdown are staggering. According to Quantumrun Foresight, X boasted over 611 million monthly active users in 2024, while Snapchat grew to more than 943 million. Meta’s Threads reached 150 million daily active users in October 2025, proving that despite concerns, engagement remains incredibly high. Yet, as Pew Research Center highlights, trust in news received from national organizations is falling, and nearly a fifth of adults report feeling less informed after using social media, revealing a crisis of not just attention but credibility.What’s next for social media remains uncertain. Some experts like those quoted in Social Media Today suggest that the platforms we’re addicted to may soon be populated almost entirely by AI-generated content, raising profound questions about what—and whom—listeners are even connecting with. As digital transformation continues to reshape every industry, the need for healthier digital habits and conscious media consumption has never been clearer.Thank you for tuning in—be sure to subscribe for more engaging insights. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown isn’t just about platforms falling apart, but about the fundamental shift in how people interact with information, brands, and each other online. As of November 2025, the world stands at a digital crossroads, with almost everyone plugged in: more than 7.3 billion smartphones connect listeners to countless platforms, and Facebook retains its spot as the world’s most popular social network, reaching over 3 billion people and 37% of the global population according to Quantumrun Foresight. Social networks in 2025 are bigger, but they’re also more fragmented, as TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and the upstart Bluesky—now with 40 million users—compete for attention, each fostering its own communities and microcultures. Social Media Today highlights that short-form videos from creators account for the lion’s share of engagement, with 63% of users preferring bite-sized, personality-driven clips over traditional content, and Meta and TikTok facing off to dominate this area.Recent news illustrates how the social media landscape is in constant flux. YouTube has cracked down on ad blockers, directly impacting user experience, while Threads, Meta’s alternative to the old Twitter, now boasts 150 million daily active users. WhatsApp is trialing usernames to protect privacy and rolling out new features for integration with wearables, signaling a drive to keep users in-app for more aspects of their life. Meanwhile, platforms grapple with moderation: just days ago, YouTube complied with government requests to remove pro-Palestinian content, igniting debates about online censorship.The business side is equally dynamic. The US advertising market is on a tear, projected to reach nearly $282 billion by 2033. Brands have shifted their spending to social and influencer channels, using big data and AI to hyper-target campaigns and drive conversion. According to new research shared by GlobeNewswire, advertisers face a unique challenge: consumers are more fragmented, ad blockers are common, and users are demanding authentic, transparent, and non-intrusive content. This has led to a surge in influencer marketing, with brands leveraging creators on platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube to build trust in ways traditional ads can’t touch.Listeners spend nearly five hours a day on their phones, and the average US adult checks their smartphone nearly 60 times per day. That attention is up for grabs, but it’s increasingly fleeting—statistics from the UX community show the average human attention span is now just over eight seconds as users scroll rapidly past anything that doesn’t engage them immediately.As the social media landscape keeps breaking down old boundaries, it’s also building something new: a fast-moving, visually-driven, and often deeply personalized ecosystem where listeners hold the power to shape trends, commerce, and even culture with a single swipe or post. For everyone involved—users, creators, and brands—the only constant is change.Thanks for tuning in, and remember to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown in 2025 is more than a trending phrase—it’s an urgent reality shaping how billions connect, consume, and make decisions every day. Consider that Facebook remains the world’s dominant platform, serving over 3 billion monthly users, or 37 percent of the global population, according to recent reports from Quantumrun Foresight. Yet it’s no longer just Facebook: people now use an average of nearly seven social apps each month, with audiences hopping between TikTok, Snapchat, Instagram, LinkedIn, and emerging platforms. Social Media Today highlights how, despite the constant rollout of new platforms and features, user overlap is intense: over 80 percent of Snapchat and TikTok users are also on Facebook, while only a third of TikTok users frequent Snapchat, revealing both fragmentation and interconnectedness across the digital sphere.Listeners should note that smartphones are at the heart of this transformation. With over 7.3 billion smartphones in use globally and 96 percent of people accessing the internet mainly via their phones, social media isn’t a separate activity—it’s woven into daily routines. According to Podbase, the average person in 2025 checks their phone 58 times a day and spends nearly five hours on their device, with the bulk of that time spent scrolling through social feeds, watching short videos, and sharing content. The lines between entertainment, commerce, and personal relationships blur more each day. Social platforms are now the default shopping mall, newsstand, and social organizer all at once, while nearly three-quarters of internet users turn to these networks to research products before making purchases, according to the Digital 2026: Global Overview Report.What’s behind this social media breakdown? Partly, it’s the sheer pace of content and how quickly trends erupt and vanish, leaving some feeling overwhelmed or fatigued. The average attention span in 2025 is down to just over eight seconds, with users giving content less than two seconds before deciding to scroll on or engage, as detailed by Arounda Agency. Video content, especially short-form clips from creators, dominates engagement, while authenticity and transparency from brands are more valued than ever. Brands and creators alike are pressured to be ever-present, data-driven, and responsive as AI-powered tools and new ad strategies shape what listeners see each day, a shift detailed by both Marketing Insider Group and eMarketer.In summary, the social media breakdown isn’t about platforms collapsing, but about the ecosystem fracturing and evolving—fragmented, constant, increasingly personalized, and harder to escape than ever before. The challenge for users, brands, and creators is making sense of it, finding meaning, and maintaining control amid the noise. Thanks for tuning in—make sure to subscribe for more. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media landscape in late 2025 is defined by complexity, rapid technological change, and rising scrutiny as both users and businesses seek to extract value from increasingly crowded digital spaces. According to Info-Tech Research Group’s latest report, brands are struggling to translate social media engagement into clear business outcomes as algorithm changes continue to reduce organic reach, making it more difficult to stand out and justify investment. Senior research analyst Emily Wright at Info-Tech underscores that mere activity is no longer enough; marketing leaders must take a data-driven approach, auditing performance and refining their strategies to ensure each campaign is tied to measurable business objectives.Despite these challenges, social media remains a dominant force in public life. Statista notes that as of 2025, over 4.2 billion people globally use social networking platforms, with Western and Northern Europe seeing some of the highest penetration rates. Social Media Today highlights how platforms like Instagram continue to reign in popularity among agency leaders, with 65% reporting increased client investment in 2025, especially for high-ROI content like short-form video.At the same time, demographic shifts are becoming increasingly evident. DataReportal’s analysis for Monaco in October 2025 shows a decrease in social media user identities by 2.4% from the previous year, but still, 27% of the population remains active. Women represent a slight majority at 54%, reflecting subtle but notable gender dynamics in participation. Meanwhile, the Central Statistics Office in Ireland reports that internet dependency has reached all-time highs, with 95% of households now connected. Significantly, the surge is most pronounced among students—almost all of whom use the internet daily—while older adults, though lagging behind, are also ramping up their digital presence.Business integration of artificial intelligence into social platforms is setting new precedents. DOIT Software details how ChatGPT, since its release, amassed 800 million users by late 2025 and now processes billions of requests monthly, pointing to a blending of social habits and AI engagement that redraws the boundaries of digital interaction.With mounting privacy regulations and a skeptical, information-overloaded user base, marketers face the tightrope of balancing authenticity with performance, as discussed by CMSWire and Gartner. The consensus across expert commentary: success will hinge on structured strategies, relentless measurement, and creative adaptation as the social media breakdown forces evolution rather than decline.Listeners, thanks for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe for more cutting-edge insights. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media is no longer just an online pastime—it’s the backbone of news, culture, marketing, and even politics across the globe. But as platforms reach billions of users, cracks are appearing in their foundations. The social media breakdown is a phenomenon listeners are living through right now, marked by privacy scandals, algorithmic manipulation, strained mental health, and new battles over data, trust, and transparency. In recent months, top stories have highlighted just how vast and problematic social media’s reach now is. According to the State of Social Media Marketing 2026 report from Emplifi, marketers are pivoting hard toward user-generated content and influencer collaborations. More than 82% believe this strategy is crucial for growth, while 67% plan to increase budgets for influencer campaigns over the next year. This shift isn’t just about engagement—it’s a reaction to emerging burnout and skepticism around overly polished brand content, with user authenticity now the currency of trust.The numbers themselves tell a compelling tale. Globally, Facebook leads with over 2.74 billion accounts, YouTube and WhatsApp trail close behind, and the United States alone boasts social media penetration of 82% of its population as Statista reports. Meanwhile, platforms like ChatGPT have made waves with 800 million users, reflecting the growing convergence of generative AI and social networks. In Chad, DataReportal reveals that social media user identities surged nearly 60% in just a year, with 85% of local internet users now logging into at least one network.But with such ubiquity comes serious problems. Epic.org points out that big social networks like Facebook and Instagram harvest sensitive data on every click, habit, and personal trait. This data is used to microtarget ads and content in ways that can distort information, polarize communities, and damage psychological well-being. Law enforcement and third-party trackers routinely access user data, sometimes with little oversight. And as companies consolidate—Meta’s takeover of WhatsApp stands out—privacy promises are too often broken, culminating in fines, lawsuits, and persistent user mistrust.In 2025, these privacy hazards are exacerbated by a new wave of data breaches and hacking attacks, as highlighted by Epic.org and others. Everything from health details to private messages can be exposed in a breach, leaving users vulnerable. Yet privacy policies remain vague, nearly impossible for individuals to enforce, while meaningful federal protections are still absent.Marketers, meanwhile, are embracing AI to predict trends and automate content, yet nearly every recent survey reveals that burnouts and workload stress are mounting. According to Emplifi, AI adoption is on the rise but rarely translates into improved job satisfaction or mental health. Social media is simultaneously driving 32% of inbound traffic for B2C brands and generating 200% more engagement with short-form video, according to MarketingLTB, but the pressure to produce, monitor, and defend brands online has never been greater.Politics and culture are also shaped—sometimes warped—by these algorithms. Divisions over trust in social media and mass media are stark. A September Gallup survey cited by eMarketer shows huge partisan gaps in trust, with only 17% of Republicans over 65 trusting mass media versus 69% of Democrats in the same age group.The social media breakdown isn’t just about the back-end of algorithms or a few privacy breaches. It’s about humanity’s collective recalibration of trust, content, identity, and connection in a digital world. Listeners are left asking: who is in control and how much are we willing to give up for connection and convenience?Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown in late 2025 reveals the widening gulf between perception and reality in the digital landscape. Recent research from a team led by Lisa Oswald and David Lazer, discussed by Tech Policy Press, demonstrates how just a small group of highly active users create the vast majority of what listeners see—meaning that most trending debates or political flareups are really only the “tip of the iceberg.” This so-called “production-consumption gap” leads not just everyday listeners but even policymakers and researchers to misjudge what the public actually thinks, because the majority are passive or silent. As a result, misinformation, polarization, and dramatic viewpoints often look far more prevalent and influential than they truly are.In 2025, nearly every social media user accesses their feeds through mobile, according to DataReportal. TikTok, for example, has surged to a record 36% of global user share this year. The average TikTok user now spends about 90 minutes per day on the app, highlighting how deeply integrated these platforms are in how we communicate, learn, and shape identity.Yet the rise in heavy usage comes with clear consequences. The World Health Organization’s latest study of almost 300,000 teens found an alarming climb in problematic social media use, up from 7% in 2018 to 11% by 2022. Girls are disproportionately affected, and those who spend the most time online report less sleep, rising anxiety, and lower overall well-being. For parents and guardians, experts suggest teaching youth healthy digital habits and a balanced approach, suggesting that transparency and open conversation matter more than harsh restrictions.Meanwhile, the industry itself is shifting quickly. The latest updates include Meta discontinuing its Creator Management Tools, Instagram’s rollout of new features like “Watch History” for Reels and larger direct message layouts, and Facebook’s moves toward blending all videos into the Reels format. Marketers are leaning harder into AI, influencer partnerships, and platform-generated content, seeking smarter ways to capture attention amid constant algorithm changes. As seen in Emplifi’s 2026 social media marketing trends, more teams are using AI and creator networks for impact and credibility, while trying to keep up with content demand.As listeners navigate this landscape, it’s more crucial than ever to understand that the loudest voices online don’t necessarily reflect broad public sentiment. Being aware of the production-consumption gap can help all of us process online trends, outrage, and apparent consensus with a critical eye. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown, as witnessed in 2025, is not about an abrupt collapse of popular networks but a dramatic transformation in how listeners, especially Gen Z, relate to digital platforms and entertainment. According to a comprehensive November 2025 analysis shared by Red94, Gen Z—those aged 13 to 28—has firmly redefined digital engagement. Over 83 percent of this generation use YouTube daily, and 73 percent admit to experiencing digital exhaustion even as they spend more than seven hours online each day. These listeners reject polished corporate personas, craving authentic, relatable content from creators who aren't afraid to show vulnerability. The shift has moved far beyond simply connecting; social media now forms the backbone of identity and community for younger audiences.This emphasis on authenticity has upended the entire business of entertainment. Deloitte Global’s 2025 Gen Z and Millennial Survey finds streaming platforms and creators like MrBeast and Charli D’Amelio are setting standards, while old-school celebrities struggle to keep up unless they share genuine moments. Music discovery isn’t happening on radio—it’s happening through TikTok trends and personalized Spotify playlists. Major platforms like Netflix, Apple Music, and Spotify dominate mindshare, but listeners show little loyalty, hopping between services to curate personal, meaningful experiences. Immersive, in-person events like concerts and festivals have boomed post-pandemic, with Gen Z women now outpacing men in concert attendance for the first time.While innovation brings new opportunities, the data also reveals the paradox at the heart of social media in 2025. Pew Research Center found that Americans increasingly turn to Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok not just for entertainment but for news consumption, with about a fifth or more using these platforms regularly for updates. Yet according to Statista, the world’s 4.7 billion social media users now spend about two hours and 21 minutes daily across various platforms, a number both staggering and exhausting for many. Gen Z’s appetite for constant engagement is balanced by rising concerns over mental health, privacy, and misinformation.Behind the scenes, the social media listener market itself has surged to $4.3 billion in 2025 and is on track to more than double by 2033, according to projections from HTF Market. AI-driven listening tools and predictive analytics are reshaping how brands respond to conversations, while real-time feedback is now an expectation rather than a bonus.Social media in 2025 is less about viral moments and more about meaningful, multi-layered engagement. Gen Z listeners demand transparency, diversity, and real connection at every turn, rewarding those who bridge the gap between online persona and offline reality. As the lines blur between entertainment, socialization, and activism, the platforms and brands that thrive are those that embrace radical authenticity and adapt quickly to new definitions of influence.Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media breakdown of 2025 is a vivid testament to how deep platforms have woven themselves into daily life and the growing unease they create, especially among young listeners. This year, a remarkable 48 percent of U.S. teens now say social media has a mostly negative effect on their peers, rising sharply from only 32 percent in 2022. Nearly half of teens admit they’re spending too much time online, often within minutes of waking up. With over two-thirds of U.S. teens and 81 percent of teens worldwide using social channels nearly every day, these networks wield extraordinary influence on emotional well-being.According to the most recent data from SQ Magazine, 63 percent of social media users report feeling lonely, and anxiety, sleep disturbances, and mental health complaints linked directly to excessive use are climbing. In mental health clinics, doctors now see a rising number of young adults whose symptoms, including depressive moods and even suicidal ideation, are tied to their online habits. New research from the World Health Organization underscores this trend, pointing out one in six people globally experience significant loneliness, much of it exacerbated through digital interactions.TikTok has soared to 1.6 billion users and just posted a $23 billion revenue year, thanks largely to its innovative AI-powered, endlessly looping feed. Its reach is seismic, although it carries dual risks: while nearly 80 percent of TikTok users find useful mental health resources, an equal proportion are also exposed to potentially harmful content involving self-harm or eating disorders. Platforms like YouTube continue to reign as the top streaming site, with U.S. users now averaging over 37 minutes daily and younger generations glued to their screens for up to 27 hours each month.Social media’s negative impact on mental health is disproportionately felt by the youngest audiences. Almost three-fourths of adults aged 18-24 say it has worsened their mental health, while 41 percent of heavy teen users rate their mental well-being as poor or very poor. Responding to these pressures, some schools and parents have begun pushing for digital literacy and self-care curricula. Complicating matters further, misinformation thrives—over half of Americans encounter mental health misinformation online every week while 29 percent admit to self-diagnosis from social media and less than half will discuss it with a clinician.Marketers and brands haven’t been slow to notice the platform shakeup, with TikTok now drawing 70 percent of influencer campaign budgets and YouTube and LinkedIn positioning themselves as alternatives to legacy players like Facebook. As data privacy concerns force changes and X (formerly Twitter) grapples with an ad exodus, platforms like Threads, LinkedIn, and newer AI-powered features lead the fight for attention, raising new questions about how users will manage mental health, misinformation, and screen time in the years ahead.Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

The social media landscape in late 2025 is undergoing its most dramatic transformation in over a decade—a phenomenon many now call The Social Media Breakdown. Recent research by the Financial Times highlights that global time spent on social networks peaked in 2022 and has steadily declined by about ten percent, with this drop most visible among younger listeners. This isn’t just pandemic screen time receding, but a sustained shift in user habits. Where platforms like Instagram and TikTok were once digital town squares for sharing lives and opinions, today users are more likely to log in simply to follow celebrities or fill spare time.A sharp generational pivot is underway. Gen Z, digital natives who once appeared inseparable from their phones, still report a daily usage rate of 91% according to data shared by Kenradio Substack. But their mood has changed. A Pew Research Center survey reveals nearly half of U.S. teens now say social media exerts a mostly negative effect on people their age, a significant jump from previous years. Many teens are now self-regulating, with almost half admitting they spend too much time on these platforms and 44% actively attempting to cut back. Notably, teen girls report higher rates of anxiety, self-doubt, and pressure to maintain curated digital images, highlighting how the breakdown is as much about mental health as apps or algorithms.Platforms themselves are also feeling the strain. Kaspersky’s Social Media Privacy Ranking for 2025 points to a growing exodus driven by privacy concerns. Mass migrations are triggered less by shiny new rivals than by frustration over aggressive data collection, use of content for AI training, and convoluted privacy policies. Facebook, for instance, has been hit with the largest penalties for privacy violations and now ranks last among major platforms for overall privacy safeguards. Meanwhile, Pinterest and Quora lead in minimizing privacy risks, though user behavior rarely follows these rankings alone.The commercial side is evolving, too. U.S. social commerce is predicted to eclipse $80 billion this year, powered by brands shifting strategies towards data-driven content, short-form video, and real-time engagement, such as TikTok Shop and Instagram Reels. Small businesses leveraging AI tools have found ways to break through, turning their social feeds into virtual storefronts. Yet as new AI-powered apps like OpenAI’s Sora 2 flood feeds with algorithmically generated content—termed “AI slop” by critics—questions grow about authenticity and the future shape of online culture.As traditional institutions like local television news regain trust, platforms split increasingly between “social” spaces for messaging close contacts and algorithm-driven “media” for passive consumption. Marketers and listeners alike are being forced to rethink where meaningful connection actually happens online. Many in the industry now view autumn 2025 as the moment when social media, once the digital epicenter of modern life, began to break under its own weight—splintering into niches, triggering mass reevaluation, and revealing just how deeply these platforms have shaped, and shaken, our sense of self and society.Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Social media is experiencing a fundamental breakdown—and for many listeners, the social side is now less important than ever. According to a recent analysis in the Financial Times, social platforms are increasingly shedding their original purpose as spaces for human connection and are instead morphing into bite-sized, endlessly scrolling TV substitutes. Two dominant reasons people now visit these platforms are to follow celebrities and simply fill spare time. The original intent of sharing daily life updates or authentic social exchanges has largely faded, replaced by a mesmerizing flow of short-form content. This shift has accelerated in 2025 as TikTok continues to influence rivals. Meta has released Vibes, a new feature to create and share AI-generated videos, while OpenAI’s Sora can turn text prompts into video clips. YouTube, too, is doubling down on AI with features like Q&A stickers and enhanced translation tools, moving the entire landscape into AI-powered, video-first experiences.This is not just a matter of tech trends; it’s deeply affecting how people interact with information, brands, and each other. According to Social Media Today, YouTube now ranks among the world's top websites, and microdrama apps devote nearly 70% of their US ad budgets to social platforms, fueling a sprawling ecosystem of sponsored content, creator partnerships, and algorithmically curated recommendations. In a study published in March 2025 by eMarketer, about a third of users said they were more likely to purchase when influencer reviews felt more authentic—particularly when they included negative feedback—suggesting that even in an AI-saturated landscape, listeners still seek connection and honesty.Yet, a growing backlash is brewing. As highlighted by 4Thought Marketing, brands and users alike are starting to push back against AI-generated “good enough” content. The most successful marketers in 2025 are those who blend AI-driven efficiency with authentic, human storytelling—because the more social media becomes a synthetic feed of short videos and automated posts, the more people crave genuine voices.Policymakers are also struggling to keep up. Tech Policy Press reports that the focus on artificial intelligence risks overshadowing urgent issues around how social platforms spread information and shape public life. The EU has started mandating improved data access for researchers, but big US platforms like Meta and TikTok remain opaque, making it hard to untangle the true impact of their algorithms.In a world where eighty percent of waking hours is spent consuming some form of media according to MediaPost, the breakdown of social media is no mere digital curiosity—it is reshaping how news, entertainment, and even civic discourse unfolds every day.Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI