Anyone else burned out on social media???

Yeah, i's perfectly fine to enjoy music just for being fun and lifting your spirits up! She can be ridiculously obnoxious, but I like the line from Taylor Swift: "He's listening to some indie album that's WAY cooler than mine /s" You don't need to listen to "deep and dark and meaningful music" all the time!!!
Oh yeah, being into Jpop/Jrock/"virtual idols" etc. was like such a societal L back in those days in school and work. Meanwhile, today, you can find KPop for sale at your local podunk Target, and Hatsune Miku has actual live concerts in America. It's pretty crazy how much this stuff is considered "cute" and "endearing" today and you can "totally be a normie" and ”OMG that's so ADORBS quirky." I'm wondering if the rise of the "dream manic pixie girl“ archetype online and in popular media had something to do with that, or just the internet/social media/meme culture in general.

I actually had a discussion over a similar topic years ago that I still remember-how even with the best efforts of TV to put anime on mainstream TV and in VHS tapes on store shelves, it NEVER would have caught on nearly as much as it has among the "normies" if it wasn't for the internet, because the internet made a way for people to "get into it" secretly in the privacy of their home instead of dragging themselves to some comic store where people still play Magic, that bootleggy anime store in a mall hours away, joining that weird college club, going to Suncoast/Borders and stealthily buying anime mags, etc. No dealing with the looks of people eyeing what you bought. No trying to sneak physical copies in schoolbooks or backpacks. So the internet made it a lot easier to be a "closet otaku" than was ever popular before, and that just naturally led to more people finding it each other and POOF. 

Yeah, that's one of my biggest issues with FB, especially when you accept so many Friend Requests. Sometimes many of them have so much personal drama that I would rather not be involved.

I noticed that Facebook was just making me anxious whenever I posted a photo because I was expecting to see how many likes I got and ended up checking my phone so often.

I was also comparing myself to all these other people who seem to be happier and having a lavish lifestyle. I realized that "competing" with all these people wasn't really a healthy way to live. I could just focus on improving myself and my other hobbies.

Yeah, my problem was caring a bit too much. But my biggest problem with Facebook is just so much drama and clickbait.

Yeah, one of the best AND worst parts of Instagram is seeing everyone's "cool travel adventures," meanwhile, I haven't been able to get out of the country in over 6 years (save for one small, small weekend trip). And it's looking like I won't have any time this year either. I haven't had any luck applying to jobs overseas either. 
I was getting way too addicted to "likes" at one point, and have had to calm the ____ down. And it's really helped. 

Yeah, I almost feel like I'm getting on MORE for other people than for myself these days. Like, okay, should probably wish ____ a happy birthday, so I GUESS I'll get on OR hey, I heard thru the grapevine someone got married, I GUESS I should get on and congratulate them-__- I find the longer I'm away, the less I desire to get back on. Heck, I think "other people" are entirely why I haven't deleted my FB at this point (I just cross-post Insta stuff when I do "update" my profile).