#stopscrolling

[hotel-hallwayy]

stop scrolling, kermit says hi

[bestbookmonkey]

He’s seen kingdoms rise and fall… and he’s still saying the same thing: Stop scrolling. Start reading. 📖👀 Wisdom doesn’t shout. It turns pages. 😉

[proponenttechnologies]

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[dedekindsmusic]

(via https://youtube.com/watch?v=7m-fYmqgYrI&si=_MHCloLMieaf5-2D)

[infomaths]

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[tapmora]

Why ‘Revenge Bedtime Procrastination’ Is Ruining Your Sleep - And How I Stopped It

You know the feeling: It’s 11:45 PM. You’re exhausted. But instead of going to bed… you open TikTok. Or YouTube. Or scroll Reddit “just for 5 minutes.”

Suddenly, it’s 1:30 AM and you’re wondering what just happened.

This cycle has a name: Revenge Bedtime Procrastination.

What Is Revenge Bedtime Procrastination?

It’s a term that describes delaying sleep on purpose, usually because you didn’t have enough time for yourself during the day.

It’s “revenge” against a packed schedule, a way to reclaim personal time at night, even if it hurts you the next day.

Sounds familiar?

It was my every night for over a year. Until I decided I couldn’t keep running on fumes anymore.

The Wake-Up Call

I realized I wasn’t really enjoying those late-night hours. I was half-scrolling, half-zoning out, and fully ignoring my need to rest.

I’d wake up tired, annoyed, and… still without “me time.” It was a lose-lose cycle.

So I started making small changes.

How I Fixed It

Here’s what actually worked for me, no “miracle morning” required:

1. I gave myself guilt-free unwind time earlier. Instead of collapsing into bed with my phone, I blocked 45 minutes after dinner for whatever I wanted. Netflix, journaling, dumb memes, no guilt.

2. I made bedtime something I looked forward to. I swapped doomscrolling for a hot shower, soft lighting, and an actual wind-down playlist. Bed became a reward, not a place of avoidance.

3. I stopped lying to myself about “just one more video.” I set a literal bedtime alarm and used app timers. And I started asking: "Would I do this at 10 AM? Or am I just tired and bored?"

The Real Lesson?

I wasn’t addicted to my phone. I was just starved for control over my time. Once I created real pockets of freedom during the day, I didn’t need to steal them from my sleep.

[pixeleex]

If You Can Scroll, You Can Earn

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[leximsiel]

Scroll Time

Friday evening this week, I was just outside my home city when I realised my phone was left at home. It would have caused a 20, 25 minutes delay to get to where I was going, and of course, a brief moment as all was needed for me to decide dancing was more important - I happened to have other means to pay the entry fee.

And so, for quite a while, I had a social media free evening. I got to live even more in the moment, and I am sure I got a solid 2+ hours of dancing (was quite happy with one of the dances too, for the first time in years!). The Joys of Swing was so good, sad though, of course, that I couldn’t record a sample of the evening. 

Without realising it, in at least the last few months, I had unconsciously become quite addicted to “Reels” on Facebook and Instagram, or just the act of scrolling random content on BlueSky. I had previously tried to optimise the content so that , but the algorithms these companies use seem to prefer whatever it is that’ll keep me watching clip after clip. Often, as I recently noticed, my emotional regulation becomes that little bit more fragile, with me reacting to whatever it is that happened somewhere on our planet.

Eventually, I started asking myself, why am I liking some of these clips and leaving comments?

So, it’s now another thing added onto my self-improvement list. I am becoming more self-aware, and hopefully less time will be wasted.

When I got home late at night, I had missed exactly nothing from my phone. Nobody cared.