Accountability Partner
A trusted person who knows about your digital-freedom goals, offers encouragement, and helps you stay committed to the boundaries you set.
A trusted person who knows about your digital-freedom goals, offers encouragement, and helps you stay committed to the boundaries you set.
A meaningful relationship built through direct, real-world communication, shared time, and mutual support rather than online attention or engagement metrics.
Personal rules that define when, where, and how technology is used, such as screen-free rooms, scheduled email checks, or blocked sites during work hours.
The practical process of reducing digital distractions by removing apps, clearing bookmarks and saved passwords, unsubscribing from emails, and closing unused accounts.
Greater control over attention, time, habits, and relationships by reducing dependence on social media and intentionally choosing healthier alternatives.
A review of social accounts, connected services, time spent online, reasons for using each platform, and the positive or negative effects those platforms have.
A person working to reduce or leave behind unhealthy social-media habits in order to reclaim time, well-being, privacy, and real-world connection.
A structured personal process of stepping back from social media, evaluating digital habits, establishing healthier routines, and reconnecting with offline life.
Fear of Missing Out. Anxiety that something important, exciting, or socially meaningful is happening without you, often intensified by social-media feeds.
An absorbing, meaningful activity that encourages focused engagement, such as learning a skill, making art, playing music, volunteering, or pursuing a hobby.
An ongoing routine for protecting progress through daily practices, weekly check-ins, monthly reviews, support, relationship-building, and boundary assessment.
The sensation or urge to check a device because you think it has alerted you, even when no message or notification has arrived.
Paying attention to current experiences, surroundings, thoughts, and relationships instead of automatically turning to a screen for stimulation or escape.
Offline relationships strengthened through face-to-face conversations, calls, shared activities, community events, and dependable mutual care.
The standards used to measure progress. This guide shifts focus from likes, followers, and shares toward growth, skills, well-being, and relationship quality.
Friends, family, groups, professionals, and other trusted contacts who can provide practical help, connection, perspective, and encouragement during change.
A prepared list of healthy responses for difficult moments, including calming activities, exercise, journaling prompts, hobby ideas, and people to contact.
Uncomfortable reactions that may follow a reduction in social-media use, including urges to check devices, anxiety, mood changes, disconnection, and FOMO.