When I think of the typical social media user, I tend to draw heavily from my own dysphoric self-portrait: I see myself, invariably alone, looking at a screen in an otherwise empty room, usually in search of a viable excuse to extend my procrastination — some article to read, some Twitter thread to expand and unspool, some relaxing rhythm of images to scroll through.
Techniques of Self-Isolation
When I think of the typical social media user, I tend to draw heavily from my own dysphoric self-portrait: I see myself, invariably alone, looking at a screen in an otherwise empty room, usually in search of a viable excuse to extend my procrastination — some article to read, some Twitter thread to expand and unspool, some relaxing rhythm of images to scroll through.