I agree Facebook TikTok and Twitter's addictive nature is a problem, but I think the solution isn't necessarily regulation of that. I think people need to learn to exist with social media better.  Ie: I don't check Twitter every time I have absolutely nothing else going on.  It's weird, as I'm not someone who naturally handles having nothing to do well. Thus you'd think I'd fall into that trap. But sitting on the train platform or waiting for the bus I generally look around, rather than in my phone.  I do sometimes look through my phone, but I think that the solution is teaching people to recognize the hazards of their habits and have them work to change their automatic response. Honestly the only reason I'm not is probably because I never saw the use of Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, etc, and actively avoided them until later in life because, frankly, they are stupid.  I've only started using Snapchat as I've found the memories feature to be a great way to look back at things I've done.  But being older and seeing these issues, I've learned to balance how much I invest of myself in it.  I end up not fretting if I don't get a picture of a specific spot because I understand that sometimes the beauty is in the fact that it's temporary and recognize that part of healthy usage is recognizing that not everything needs to be recorded.